Test #2 Trauma overview-Josh Flashcards
b/t the ages of ___ to ____ trauma kills more people than any other disease or illness
birth to 30
Trauma Systems:
what are the 4 main systems that treat traumas?
- prevention
- First responders
- Acite care- Trauma Centers
- Post- trauma care/ rehabilitation
Trauma Systems: Prevention
What are 3 main ways prevention is provided?
Education
Laws
Highway safety
Trauma Systems: First responders
What are 3 ways first responders aid in trauma prevention/decrease mortality w/ traumas
Shorter response times
Well educated rescuers
Life flights
Trauma Systems: Trauma Centers
what are the differnet levels
I and II
Trauma Systems: Trauma Centers
whichh level is a comprehensive regional resource that is a tertiary care facility central to the trauma system. And is capable of providing total care for every aspect of injury from From PREVENTION to RECOVERY
Level I
Trauma Systems: Trauma Centers
what are the elements of a Level I
- 24hr inhouse general surgeon and Prompt availablility of specilties (ortho, neuro, anesthesia, ER, radiology, peds, critical care, etc)
- Referal resource for communnities in nearby regions
- Leadership in prevention, public education
- PROVIDES CE OF THE TRAUMA TEAM MEMBERS
- comprehensive quality assessment program
- teaching and research in trauma
- Programs for substance abuse
- Meets minimum req for annual volum eof severely injured pts
Trauma Systems: Trauma Centers
a Level ____ is able to initiate definative care for all injured pts
II
Trauma Systems: Trauma Centers
whata are the elements of a level II
- 24 hour immediate coverage by general surgeons as well as specialties
- Tertiary care needs such as cardiac sx, hemodyalysis and microvascular may be refered to a level I
- provides trauma prevention and CE programs for staff
- Incorporateds comprehensive Quality assessment program
Emergent Vs Urgent
Awake and stable
Emergent
Emergent Vs Urgent
unconscious or unstable
Urgent
what makes trauma anesthesia so different?
- Many unknowns
- Multiple injuries and mechanisms of injuries
- Pt’s health status unk
- No pt hx
- Decreased prep and evluation time
Trauma anesthesia:
the amount of pt info you gather preop is largely dependent on what?
the stability of the pt
Trauma anesthesia:
what are the main questions you must obtain from the trauma center?
- Access
- Blood products given/ avail
- Abx given
- Allergies
- Pt’s ventilation/circulation/ mental status
Trauma anesthesia:
questions you want to ask the pt or pt’s family
- Allergies
- medications
- Anesthesia hx
- Significant medical hx
- NPO status
Trauma anesthesia: Airway
what are 7 main conditions that require early intubation
- Apnenic
- Poor ventilation
- Decreased/ Changing mentation
- Devleoping airway obstruction (stidor/snoring)
- Airway burns (soot in nares, singed hair)
- Shock
- combativness
Trauma anesthesia: Breathing
what are some ventilation management factors?
- Location of incision
- Hemnodynamic compromise
- Presence of lung injury
Trauma anesthesia: Breathing
what is a big choice you must answer prior to tube placement
DLT or NO DLT
Trauma anesthesia: Breathing
if EtCO2 is low, don’t forget to differentially diagnose the cause. what are some of the causes
- Shock
- Low CO
- PE
- VAE
Trauma anesthesia: Circulation
what are your fluid choices for hemodynamic stability?
- Crystalloid
- Colloid
- Blood
Trauma anesthesia: Circulation
what are the 3 main accesses you need to get
Large IVs
Central Lines
A-line
Trauma anesthesia: Management
what are 3 different ways to administer anesthesia
GETA
Regional
MAC
Trauma anesthesia: Management
w/ induction agents whats more important? the agent or the dose?
Dose
Trauma anesthesia: Management
what are some good induction drugs?
- Etomadate
- Ketamine
- STP
- Propofol
Trauma anesthesia: Management
what are 4 main complications you can run into
Bleeding
Hypoxia
Acidosis
Hypothermia
Trauma anesthesia: Management
what are 2 big post-op concerns?
Do we extubate?
ABCs
Trauma anesthesia: Management
what are 6 treatments for hypotension
- Allow time
- crystalloid/colloid
- PRBC’s
- FFP
- Platelets
- Pressors
Trauma anesthesia: Management
PRBC’s are concentrated to a Hct of about ___% and a volume of ___mLs
75%
200mLs
Trauma anesthesia: Management
storig PRBC’s (just above freezing) up to ___days decreases the 2,3-DPG and ruins the platelets and neutrophils
42 days
Trauma anesthesia: Management
____ are the fastes way to increase the O2 delivering capacity of the blood
PRBCs
Trauma anesthesia: Management
1 unit of whole blood or PRBCS will rais ethe HCT by ___% and the Hgb by __gm/dl
3%
1gm/dl
Trauma anesthesia: Fluid Management
what is used in bleeding pts w/ multiple coagulation factor deficiencies 2nd to liver dz, DIC, and the dilutional coagulopathy from Massive transfusion
FFP
Trauma anesthesia: Fluid Management
___-__ packs of FFP should be given for each blood volume lost, and given over 90-120 min to achive a min of 30% plasma factor concentration
4-8
Trauma anesthesia: Fluid Management
1 unit of platelets in adults will raise the plt count in an adult by ___-___
5-8,000
Trauma anesthesia: Hypotension Management
what are some commonly used pressors
- Phenylephrine
- Ephedrine
- Epinephrine
- Dopamine
- Levophed
Trauma anesthesia: Hypotension Management
what are some others drugs used for hypotension management
NaHCO3
CaCl2
hydrocortisone
Trauma anesthesia: HYPERtension Management
how is ot primarily treateted
Increasing Anesthesia
Trauma anesthesia: HYPERtension Management
if antihypertensives are used, it is advisable to use what type?
shortacting
Trauma anesthesia: HYPERtension Management
what are 2 examples of antihypertensives used
esmolol
Nitro
Trauma anesthesia: Acidosis
shift OHC to the ___
right
Trauma anesthesia: Acidosis
w/ acidosis you get what 4 physiological effects
Myocardial depression
Decreased SVR
Hyperkalemia
Alterations in drug potency
Trauma anesthesia: Acidosis
what is treatment
NaHCO3
Avoiding Acidic crystalloids
Correcting anemia
Tham
Hyperventilation
Trauma anesthesia: Bicarb
generally not indicated if pH > ?
7.25
Trauma anesthesia: Bicarb
not indicated in what type of acidosis
respiratory
Trauma anesthesia: Bicarb
large amounts should not be used w/o ?
controlled ventilation
Trauma anesthesia: Fluids
what was developed for the treatment of hemophilia A and Von Willebrand dz
Cryoprecipitate
Trauma anesthesia: Fluids
Cryo contains an abundant amount of _______, _______, and ________
- Fibrinogen
- Von Willebrand-factor (VIII)
- Fibrin stabilizing factor (XIII)
Trauma anesthesia: Fluids
is cell saver whole blood?
Nope
thats it for this one
fuck yes