Download - TRAUMA
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TRAUMA
Begashaw M (MD)
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Trauma
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Introductionis one of the leading causes of
mortality, morbidity and disability mostly affects people in their
productive yearsThe causes of trauma are various
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Deaths due to trauma1. Immediate death (50%) Occur in the first few minutes injuries to the brain, heart & major blood vessels2. Early deaths (30%) Occur in the first few hours due to the collections and bleedings in the chest and
abdomen, extensive fractures and increased intracranial pressure
3. Late deaths (20%) Occur days or weeks after the injury due to sepsis and organ failure
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DEFINITION_is tissue damage, which occurs due to transfer of different
forms of energy Types of TraumaI- Cause: Homicidal injuries Road traffic accident and falls Industrial accidents, burnII- Mechanism: A/ Blunt Injury: Caused by acceleration, deceleration,
rotational or shearing forceB/ Penetrating Injury: Caused by a direct breach by
penetrating object E.g. Bullet injury, stab injury
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Mechanism of Injury• Blunt Force
Trauma• Penetrating
Trauma
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TREATMENT• Advanced trauma life support
(ATLS) protocol• The ATLS _primary survey and
resuscitation followed by _secondary survey and
definitive management
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The Flow of the Initial Assessment Primary Survey
Resuscitation
Detailed Secondary Survey
Definitive Care
Reevaluation Reevaluation
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Initial management
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I- The primary survey and resuscitation
• Quick evaluation to detect immediately life threatening situations
• Institution of measuresA Airway and cervical spineB BreathingC Circulation with hemorrhage controlDDisability-Dysfunction of CNSE Exposure/Environment
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A- Air way-cervical spine• Assess the patency of air way• May be compromised by_back fallen
tongue, broken tooth, vomitus, blood • Use_ suctioning, jaw trust,
positioning, oropharyngeal tube or endotracheal tube to open it, take care of the cervical spine-hard collar
• 100 % oxygen
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B- Breathing• Assess adequacy of breathing-“Look, listen, feel”• Compromised by pneumothorax,
hemothorax or multiple rib fractures causing flail chest
• Tension pneumothorax-venous cannula through second intercostal space in the mid-clavicular line
• If open chest wound seal with occlusive dressing
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C- Circulation• Assess the circulatory volume-pulse, capillary
refill, neck veins• Look for external hemorrhage and arrest it by
pressure, bandaging • Tachycardia, hypotension, pallor may mean
bleeding into the body cavities or from an obvious external wound
• Open a wide bore IV line take blood sample for cross match and start resuscitation with Normal saline or Ringer’s lactate
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Dysfunction• Assess level of consciousness using AVPU
method A = alert V = responding to voice P = responding to pain U = unresponsive• Glasgow coma scale (GCS)• Look for any Neurological deficit or
lateralizing sign
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E- Expose• Expose (undress) the patient fully• Avoid hypothermia
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II- Secondary survey and definitive management
done after the life threatening conditions have been evaluated and resuscitative measures are instituted
A- Take History_Time of injury_ Mechanism of injury_Amount of bleeding_ Loss of consciousness_Any intervention performed or drugs given
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B- Do a proper and systematic examination of all body systems
C- investigations _ hematocrit, cross-match, urinalysis, X-ray, ultrasound, etc.
Never send a patient with unstable vital signs for investigation or referral before resuscitation
D- Appropriate treatment _laparotomy ,POP cast
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ROAD TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS (RTA)
• is the leading cause of trauma deaths• Several factors contribute to the high
magnitude _poor condition and design of roads
_traffic mix _poor condition of the
vehicles _poor traffic rule
enforcement
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MVA
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Injuries are caused by sudden acceleration e.g. a pedestrian
hit by car decelerations _ passenger to collide with
the interior of carhigh risk of serious and multiple injuries:• Presence of flail chest• Roll over• Death of another person in the car
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FIREARM INJURIES_due to homicidal violence_missile injuries - bullets from pistols,
rifles, machine guns_degree of injury depends on the
amount of energy_E=½mv2 (E = energy transferred, m
= mass of the missile, v = velocity of the missile)
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ClassificationI- Low- velocity_ missiles fired from hand guns (<400m/s)_Injury is limited to the path of the bulletII- High velocity_bullets fired from rifles, machine guns and blast
fragments (>1000m/s)_ small entrance ,a larger exit wound _Tissue damage occurs in the surrounding tissue _Foreign bodies, dirt and clothing in wound
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Management appropriate wound debridement_Excision of all dead tissue_Removal of all dirt, foreign bodies and free bone
fragments_irrigation of wound with copious amount of saline debrided wound should be left open for closure
laterN.B: Never close missile wounds primarily, not
even the very trivial looking ones!_broad spectrum antibiotics _tetanus prophylaxis
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BURN is a coagulation necrosis of tissue due to
thermal or chemical injury Women and children are mostly affected Types of burns Flame burn Scalding Chemical burn Electrical burn
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SeverityDepends _the burn depth (degree) _the extent or percentage of the body
surface Determining the percentage of burn
surface is important to calculate the amount of fluid requirement
Determination of burn depth is important for burn wound management
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Classification of Burn according to depth (degree)
1- First degree _ involves epidermis _ manifests with erythema2- Second degree (partial thickness) _involves part of dermis _manifests with blisters, edema, moist
surface and pain at the affected site3- Third degree (full thickness) _ Involves complete burn _charred, white or grayish , pain free
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Burn degree
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1st degree (Superficial) burn
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Second degree (partial thickness) burn
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3rd degree (full thickness) burn
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4) 4th degree burn - involves the underlying viscera or other organs e.g. bone,liver
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Rule of Nine
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Management General_ATLS system_Airway obstruction -rapidly after inhalation
injury or delayed for 24-48hours_ Endotracheal intubation or tracheotomy_ Breathing_ Circulation_Analgesia
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Fluid resuscitation_Major burn (> 20% body surface area)_Open IV line-normal saline/ringer lactateParkland Formula_First 24° _4 mL Lactated Ringer’s X weight in kg X %
total body surface area burned _50% of fluid in first 8° _50% over next 16° _ Keep urinary output 0.5 – 1 mL/kg
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Criteria for admission any burn over 20%(adults) & 10%(children)
BSA Special areas e.g. eye, face, hands, feet,
perineum Inhalation injury Chemical & electrical burns Full thickness burns where grafting is
indicated Children & elderly pts who require additional
medical or social support
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Burn wound management• Goals _close wound _prevent infection _reduce scarring and contracture _provide for comfort Wound cleaning Debridement Mechanical Surgical Topical antibacterial therapy
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Dressing the Burn The Exposure Method-Open Technique:_wound is cleaned by antiseptic agents _Left exposed to air_used for burns of the face and burns of large
surface area The occlusive method-ClosedTechnique _a thick dressing after cleaning with antiseptics
covers the burn wound_used mostly for outpatient treatment of small
burns
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Wound dressing
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• Emergency escharotomy and fasciotomy should be done for deep circumferential burns of limbs, neck or trunk
Wound Care: Grafting Indications for grafting_full thickness burns_priority areas_wound bed pink, firm, free of exudate_bacterial count < 100,000/gram of tissue
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Escharotomy Facial and hand burns
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Escharotomy
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Analgesia• Most burn patients are in severe
pain _analgesic doses of IV narcotics regularly to control the pain
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Prevention of Infection• impaired resistance against infection• Most deaths occur due to
pneumonia and wound sepsis• Prophylactic antibiotics (penicillin)
are given for severe burns • Topical antimicrobials e.g. 1% silver
sulfadiazine are helpful for deep 2nd and 3rd degree burns
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Nutrition_ Naso -gastric tube -more than 25% burn -nausea and vomiting in catabolic state lose weight very fast daily calorie required is 20 Kcal/Kg + 70
Kcal/%burn Daily protein requirement is 1 gm/kg + 3
gm/%burn.
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Contracture
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• Prophylaxis against tetanus• Prevention of contractures &
rehabilitation _move all joints