... inhales * Cardiac Tamponade Management Secure airway High concentration O2 Rapid transport Definitive treatment is pericardiocentesis followed by surgery ...
Second leading cause of trauma deaths. Accounts for 25% of all ... Crepitus. Deformity. Local Tenderness. Hypoventilations. Potential for Pneumo/hemothorax ...
... to head injury in cause of death 25% of trauma related deaths Often associated with other injuries Prevention Focus Gun Control Legislation Improved motor ...
Angiogram. Gastro-graffin Swallow. Endoscopy (Gscope, Bronch) CT. Angiogram. Case 1. Case 1. Pneumothorax. Case 2. Case 2. Left Lateral Decubitus. Cardiac Tamponade ...
Thoracic and Lumbar Trauma Thoracic Compression Fracture M.C. at T11 and T12 Hematoma may cause displacement of the paraspinal stripe on AP film Wedge shape vertebra ...
THORACIC TRAUMA YOU JUST NEVER KNOW WHEN TRAUMA WILL OCCUR! INTRODUCTION Each year there are nearly 150,000 accidental deaths in the United States 25% of these deaths ...
Chest Trauma Untold secrets by Dr Fiaz M.Fazili Former Cardiac and Thoracic Surgeon,SIMS university Hospital Chest trauma(magnitude of problem) Trauma is leading ...
Perianal ecchymosis. Rocking of iliac crests. Diagnostic Assessment. Pelvic x-ray ... Meeting needs of family members and significant others. Crisis situation ...
The Three collision concept in MVC's includes collisions of the ... Cullen's Sign is ecchymosis in what part of the body? periumbilical. Mark Betterton NREMT-P ...
Specifically areas injured are left hand, left shoulder and torso. Brought ... Entry at lateral aspect of Deltoid, no exit wound. Edematous, no sub q emphysema ...
... 25,175 Appeal of Emergency Medicine Make an immediate difference Life threatening injuries and illnesses Undifferentiated patient population Challenge of ...
If moderate sized (500 to 1500 ml) and stops bleeding, closed drainage usually sufficient ... If initial drainage 1500 ml OR continuous bleeding 200 ml / hr, ...
... of the Segment 5 of the Liver traversing the posterior aspect of the gallbladder. ... Liver lnjury attended to- Gallbladder dissected and removed. CBD Normal. ...
CHEST TRAUMA Joe Lex, MD, FAAEM Temple University Hospital Philadelphia, PA July 20th, 2006 Incidence of Chest Trauma 1/4 American trauma deaths Contributes to ...
Thoracic Surgery Overview What is it ? What do you need to know as a nurse on the ward ? What do you need to know as a nurse on the ward ? Different pathologies ...
Chapter 13 Abdominal Trauma Penetrating injury often involves uncontrolled hemorrhage. Vigorous fluid administration may only worsen rate of hemorrhage.
AIRWAY TRAUMA & ITS EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT MODERATOR : PROF. RAJESHWARI PRESENTORS : DR. CHITRA DR. GURURAJ www.anaesthesia.co.in anaesthesia.co.in@gmail.com
Shoulder Trauma ... tears Rotator Cuff Tears Glenoid Labral Tears AC Joint Separation AC Joint Separation Classification of AC Joint Injuries Classification of AC ...
Different pathologies Different operations Chest drains Post operative care Different pathologies Lung cancer Pneumothorax Pleural effusions Lung biopsies Trauma ...
Thoracic Surgery Overview What is it ? What do you need to know as a junior ? What do you need to know as a Junior on the ward ? Different pathologies Different ...
What do you need to know as a nurse on the ward ? What do you ... CT scan. Bone scan. PET scan. Mediastinoscopy. Anterior Mediastinotomy. VATS. Bronchoscopy ...
Trauma is an injury caused by a physical force. ... Decorticate. Decerebrate. Pupils. Movement. Preanesthesia History. Info from and about the scene ...
paired bones of the pelvis that attach the lower limbs to the axial skeleton and ... Produced either by bones or object that caused Fx. Danger of infection ...
Simple techniques includes drainage only of non-bleeding injuries, application ... frequently in penetrating wounds of the left lower chest and upper abdomen. ...
Tension pneumothorax. Massive hemothorax. Open pneumothorax. Cardiac tamponade ... Tension Pneumothorax. One way valve allows air leak from lung or chest wall ...
Spinal cord injury (SCI) is the result of a traumatic injury that bruises, partially tears, or completely tears the spinal cord. Compression of the spine or neck can be a potential cause of SCI. Common symptoms of an SCI include weakness, loss of muscle function, bowel/bladder control issues, loss of sensation. The two types of SCI are: Complete SCI: Total paralysis below injury level, can cause quadriplegia or paraplegia Incomplete SCI: Partial function remains, some communication between brain and body
cross clamping of hilum for air embolism and massive bronchopleural fistula ... Cross clamping of descending aorta for lower torso hemorrhage control ...
Leading cause of death in ages 1-44. Fourth leading cause of all deaths ... 80- peripheral pulse palpation. 70-femoral pulse palpation. 60 -carotid pulse palpation ...
Neck over-extension: obstruction ... ET tubes wind up in right mainstem ... Tenderness, edema, guarding, inconsolable crying = fracture until proven otherwise ...
No correlation between size of contact area and resultant injuries. ... amylase abnl, obliteration of R psoas or retroperitoneal air on plain abdominal films. ...