MDSO - Trauma Flashcards
Clinical Guidelines Trauma:
TXA dosing, and timeline
1 g > 10 min , then repeat in 1 hr (consider 2 g up front) - if any possibility of significant bleed. ….MUST BE WITHIN 3 hrs of ONSET
Clinical Guidelines: TRAUMA:
Define GCS of “Severe Head Trauma”
GCS < 9
Clinical Guidelines: TRAUMA:
General Measures for prevention and treatment of ICP (ENLS Tier 0 / 1)
HOB 30
Neck in neutral position (to optimize venous drainage)
Loosening C collar
Analgesia, Sedation and Nausea Tx
Reduce Stimulation
Target PaCO2 35-40
ETCO2 33-38 with ICP
ETCO2 30-35 with Herniation (PaCO2 32-35)
Avoid Hypo/Hyperoxemia - target 94-98%
Consider 3% or Mannitol with Signs of Herniation
Avoid Hypo Na+
Clinical Guidelines: TRAUMA:
Signs of Herniation:
Pupils - dilated or unreactive or asymmetric
Motor Exam - posturing or no response
Neuro Deterioration > 2 (of baseline < 9)
Cushing’s Triad - (Wide PP, Bradycardia, Irregular Resp)
Clinical Guidelines: TRAUMA
When should Mannitol be used / not used.
Used when signs of Herniation…..assuming MAP > 70…..not to be used in patients with suspected hypovolemia (elevated HR, and/or Hypotension)
MDSO : TRAUMA CARDIAC ARREST
How many Rhythm Analysis on scene before patching ?
1 analysis - shock or no shock
MDSO ; Cardiac Arrest Trauma
Reversible Causes ? And Immediate Treatment / Considerations in Major Trauma
Pneumo ? ——> Bilateral Chest Needles
Hypotension / Hemorrhagic - - - > 20 cc/kg to 1 L, PRBC
Routinely Bind Pelvis
Routinely Consider C-Collar
Routinely Manage TEMP - avoid Hypothermia ( cold, coagulopathy, acidosis)
Aim for at least 2 large IV’s - remember you can do IO in humoral head or tibial. - more fluid faster in humoral head.
MDSO: Trauma Cardiac Arrest.
When do you patch ? What do you do after the 1st analysis ?
Patch after 1st analysis.
Shockable - Shock IT and Transport - Continue Treatment en route as if was NON-TRAUMATIC CA. (Like a Medical VSA)
NON SHOCKABLE - PEA/Asystolye - don’t forget Bilateral check needles, pelvic binding, fluids and bloods, but get going …..and keep treating as per Medical CA - PEA
MDSO: Adult: TBI
Meds, Dosage, Condition, Patch Status, other considerations.
1) NE - 0-0.5 mg/kg/min target MAP > 80 - IP
2) 3% @ 3 mL/kg > 20 min - if signs of Herniation - OR. Mannitol 1g/kg bolus IF MAP > 80
*Keep Warm , min 35 C
MSDO: Adult : TBI : Flowchart:
O2 targets, Temp Targets, TBI/ICP ETCO2 Targets non herniation, with Herniation
02 - 94-98% ; TEMP > 35 C ; No Herniation - ETCO2 33-38; Herniation - 30-35
MDSO: TBI:
Other things not to forget ?
Check BS, rule out as cause of LOA change and Fix as needed
Consider Need for Intubation - Neuro Protective Intubation
KEEP MAP > 80
IF HYPOTENSIVE —> treat bleeding + Hemorrhagic Shock (PRBC fist, if available), NS/RL at 10 cc/kg (try not to dilute)
Consider TXA if within 3 hrs of incident
Keep Warm
Anticoagulant Reversal ?
Don’t forget about SMR (needs C collar )
Clinical Guidelines: Spinal Cord Injury:
What is the first treatment priority of SCI with Hypotension ? Then next priority ? And MAP Target ?
Crystalloids first
Then VASOPRESSORS
Target MAP > 80
Clinical Guidelines: SCI:
Considerations when Intubating ?
*Minimize C-spine movement - use MILS assistant, consider Hyperangulated blade
*In patients with high SCI, hypoxia or manipulation may cause profound bradycardia even cardiac arrest; if patient is already bradycardia prior to the intubation , consider Atropine prior to intubation.
* Sux CAN be used in context of SCI for the first 72 hrs
MDSO: SCI - See flow chart
Risk to ventilation in SCI?
Nerve control of diaphragm / intercostal muscles etc…..?
May need to take over ventilation due to impending Resp Failure
These patients can have good SPO2 with Oxygen,but not good ETCO2 - it’s more of a ventilation issue - so don’t equate good o2 with problem solved
MDSO : SCI
What is treatment in SCI with hypotension ?
Go To : NEUROGENIC SHOCK MDSO, the SCI MDSO is mostly about intubating to protect against resp failure.