Sugery Halo-halo 3 Flashcards
Martality associated with SIRS
2 - 5%
3 - 10%
4 - 15-20%
Classification of NSTI
NECROTIZING SOFT TISSUE INFECTION
TYPE 1
- most common
- polymicrobial source
TYPE 2
- monomicrobial source of B-hemolytic streptococcus or staphylococcus
- history of trauma
- assoc’d with toxic shock syndrome
TYPE 3
- V vulnificus
- traumatized skin exposed to a body of salt-water
Hard signs of penetrating neck injury
Massive hemoptysis
Rapidly growing hematoma
Zones of the neck
ZONE I
- level of the clavicular heads
- inferior to the clavicle
- aka thoracic outlet
ZONE II
-bet clavicles and angle of the mandible
ZONE III
-above the angle of the mandible
- dati, zone I and II are separated by CRICOID
- injuries to zone I and III obstruct the airway and have the greatest risk for morbidity and mortality (old, not sure today)
- injury to zone II are most common, but with lower morbidity and mortality because maccontrol with direct pressure and easily visualized
Luminal diameters of esophageal narrowings
Cricopharyngeus
1.5 cm
Crossing of the left main stem bronchus and aortic arch
1.6 cm
Hiatus of the diaphragm
1.6-1.9cm
Narrowest part of airway
Pediatric: Cricoid ring (subglottic)
Adult: Vocal cords Glottis (2.5 cm, Snell) “Rima glottidis” Bounded in front by vocal cords And behind by the medial surface of the arytenoid cartilages (Snell) ~laryngeal prominence?
Tension pneumothorax and hyperbaric
“Tension pneumothorax is an absolute contraindication to hyperbaric oxygenation (HBO) (Statpearls)
BIrads
0: Incomplete
1: negative
-normal finding
-routine screening recommended
2: benign finding
-roiutine screening recommended
3: probably benign finding
<2% risk of malignancy
-short interval follow-up (6 months) to establish stability
-then every 6-13 months for 1-2 years
4A: low suspicion (3-10%)
4B: intermediate risk (11-50%)
4C: Moderate risk (51-94%)
-perform CORE NEEDLE BIOPSY ⭐️
5: Highly suggestive of malignancy (>95%)
- appropriate actions should be taken
6: biopsy proven malignancy
- assure that treatment is completed
Highest mortality in burns
“Flame burns are the most common cause for hospital admission of burns, and have the HIGHEST MORTALITY. This is primarily related to their association with structural fires and the accompanying INHALATION INJURY and/or CO POISONING ⭐️” (Schwartz)
Nutcracker esophagus
“Supersqueezer esophagus”
-most common of the primary esophageal motility disorders
Mean peristaltic amplitute (10 wet swallows) in distal esophagus >= 180 mmHg
Increased mean duration of contractions (>7.0 secs)
Normal peristaltic sequence
Achalasia
Incomplete LES relaxation (<75% relaxation)
Aperistalsis in the esophageal body
Elevated LES pressure <= 26mmHg
Increased intraesophageal baseline pressures relative to gastric baseline
Hypertensive lower esophageal sphincter
Eleveated LES pressure >= 26 mmHg
Normal LES relaxation
Normal peristalsis in the esophageal body
Ineffective esophageal motility disorders
Decreased or absent ammplitude of esophageal peristalsis (<30 mmHg)
Increased number of nontransmitted contractions
Barium esophagogram: corkscrew deformity
Diffuse esophageal spasm (DES)
Simultatneous (nonperistaltic contractions) (>20% of wet swallows)
Repetitive and multipeaked contractions
Spontatneous contractions
Intermittent normal peristalsis
Contractions may be of increased amplituted and duration
Nutcracker fractures
Cuboid fractures, and may indicate a Lisfranc injury