Trauma Flashcards

1
Q

Zone III retroperitoneal hematoma most common source of bleed

A

Presacral and prevesical veins

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2
Q

Pathophys open ptx and tx

A

Ventilation-perfusion defect, partially occluded dressing

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3
Q

Blunt thoracic aorta rupture; most common location and diagnostic imaging

A

Level of the ligament arteriosum, CT angio

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4
Q

Odontoid fx types and tx

A

Type I oblique through upper part of dens, nonop
Type II extend into base of dens, rigid collar or halo vs surgery
Type III extend into C2 body, rarely surgical

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5
Q

Peripheral lung lesions in trauma, tx

A

Wedge resection

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6
Q

Clinically insignificant pancreatic drainage with amylase >3x upper limit of serum normal

A

Biochemical leak, not a fistula

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7
Q

Repair of cardiac ventricle injury

A

Nonabsorbable pledgetted suture

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8
Q

Unstable with penetrating retroperitoneal injury; tx

A

Ex lap

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9
Q

Pancreatic Injury Grade

A

Grade I - Minor contusion or superficial laceration
Grade II - Major contusion ro major laceration
Grade III - Distal transection or duct injury
Grade IV - Proximal transection or ampulla involvement
Grade V - Massive head disruption

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10
Q

Appropriate indications for non-op management of liver lacerations

A

Grade I-III, HDS, without active extrav, lack of continued transfusion requirements or other indications for laparotomy

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11
Q

Facial trauma requiring intubation; next step

A

ET via DL

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12
Q

Timing of reconstruction of ureteral injuries

A

ASAP, unless hemodynamically unstable

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13
Q

Penetrating injury with large left retroperitoneal hematoma; surgical tx

A

Mattox maneuver

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14
Q

Most effective analgesic therapy for flail chest

A

neuraxial blockade

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15
Q

Traumatic transection of ureter or UPJ; tx

A

Debridement and primary anastomosis

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16
Q

Initial resuscitation in pediatric trauma

A

20mL/kg crystalloid x2 then 10mL/kg PRBC

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17
Q

Urethral injury imaging modality

A

CT after Pelvic X-ray in trauma bay

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18
Q

Zone 1, structures

A

Clavicle to circoid, lung, trachea, subclavians

19
Q

Zone 2, structures

A

Cricoid to angle of mandible, Carotid, verterbrals, jugs, esophagus, trachea

20
Q

Zone 3, structures

A

Angle of mandible to skull base, Ext/int carotids, Jugs, CNs

21
Q

Management of penetrating neck trauma

A

Sx intervention if hard signs vascular injury or tracheal injury. Nonop needs CTA, endoscopy/upper GI, bronchoscopy

22
Q

Pediatric burn resuscitation

A

UOP 0.5-1.0cc/kg/hr, if >30kg 1-2cc/kg/hr

23
Q

Traumatic nephrectomy surgical technique

A

Ligate artery before vein

24
Q

Brown recluse tx

A

Observation, elevation

25
Pericardial fluid in trauma stable enough for OR; tx
Pericardial window, extended into median sternotomy if blood
26
Liver trauma vascular isolation steps
Clamping porta hepatis, infrahepatic suprerenal IVC, supreahepatic IVC, if persists then aberrant hepatic art exists
27
Major complication in flail chest
Underlying pulmonary contusion
28
Flank stab wound stable; next step
Triple contrast CT
29
Abdominal pain and vaginal bleeding s/p trauma in pregnancy; dx
Placental abruption
30
Positioning in pregnant trauma patient
Left lateral decubitus
31
All high-grade liver and biliary injuries need this intraop
Drains
32
Approach to suspected diaphragmatic injury in trauma
Diagnostic laparoscopy
33
Pyloric laceration <50%; management
Transverse primary closure
34
Indications for emergent c-section in trauma
severe fetal brady or sinusoidal, prolapsed cord, placental abruption, uterine rupture or cardiac arrest in mother
35
Technique to expose inferior portion of zone I
Cattell-Braasch
36
Blunt liver injury stable with blush; next step
Angiography
37
Pediatric duodenal hematoma; next step
Gastric decompression and observation
38
Marker for adequate resuscitation in trauma
Lactate
39
Approach to innominate artery injury
Median sternotomy
40
Extraperitoneal rectal injury management
Fecal diversion with loop colostomy and primary repair
41
Hard signs of vascular injury and management
Expanding hematoma, hemorrhage, thrill -> explore
42
Gallbladder injury during trauma; tx
Cholecystectomy and drain placement
43
Splenic injury grading
I - <10% or <1cm II - 10-50%, 1-3cm III>50%, >3cm IV - hilar V - shattered