Trauma Flashcards

1
Q

Fever within 4 hours of transfusion reaction

A

Febrile non-hemolytic transfusion reaction (due to recipient antibodies reacting with donor leukocytes, causing cytokine release)

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2
Q

Cause of febrile non-hemolytic transfusion reaction

A

Reaction of recipient antibodies with donor leukocytes, causing cytokine release

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3
Q

Fever, malaise, hyperbilirubinemia 3-10 days after blood transfusion

A

Delayed immune hemolytic reaction

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4
Q

R time (TEG)

A

Time to start of clot formation

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5
Q

K value (TEG)

A

Time from start of clot formation to a set strength

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6
Q

Alpha angle (TEG)

A

Angle from the end of R time to K value

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7
Q

If elevated K time on TEG, what product should you give

A

Cryoprecipitate

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8
Q

If maximum amplitude is low on TEG, what should you give

A

Platelets

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9
Q

J waves on EKG

A

Early finding of hypothermia (can lead to ventricular fibrillation and asystole)

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10
Q

Most common mechanism for blunt cardiac injury

A

Rapid deceleration

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11
Q

Most common arrhythmia in blunt cardiac injury

A

Sinus tach

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12
Q

R time is prolonged on TEG - what blood products to give?

A

FFP

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13
Q

If alpha angle is abnormal on TEG, what blood product should you give

A

Cryoprecipitate

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14
Q

Operative approach to get exposure to proximal left carotid

A

Median sternotomy with left neck extension

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15
Q

First degree frostbite

A

Superficial: numbness and edema -> firm plaque. Spontaneous healing in 1-4 weeks

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16
Q

Second degree frostbite

A

Partial-thickness: milky-white blisters. Takes 2-4 weeks to heal

17
Q

Third degree frostbite

A

Full thickness: hemorrhagic blister formation, nonviable skin forms eschar, can result in limb/tissue loss
1-3 months to heal

18
Q

Fourth degree frostbite

A

Extends to the bone, tissues are black/mummified on presentation

19
Q

Hyperkalemia after blood transfusion - cause?

A

Transfusion of stored packed RBCs (leakage of K out of cells occurs each day)

20
Q

Most common underlying cause of warfarin-induced skin necrosis

A

Protein C deficiency (more common than protein S deficiency)

21
Q

DPL is better than CT at detecting which kind of injury?

A

Hollow viscous injury (but is poor at detecting solid organ injury)

22
Q

Contraindications for doing DPL

A

Pregnancy and hemodynamic instability

23
Q

Type of incision for repairing extraperitoneal bladder injuries

A

Pfannensteil

24
Q

Type of incision for repairing intraperitoneal bladder injuries

25
Operative technique for repairing bladder injuries
In two layers using absorbable suture: mucosa and muscularis, then muscularis and serosa
26
Where is erythropoeitin produced in fetuses and adults
Fetus: liver Adults: kidney
27
Curreri formula (kcal per day of nutrition for burn patients)
(25kcal x kg) + (40kcal x %TBSA) [First degree burns are not included]
28
Operative technique to obtain exposure of zone 3 neck carotid injury
Divide posterior belly of digastric - if still no control, do balloon occlusion with Fogarty catheter
29
Fracture at surgical neck of humerus risks which nerve injury
Axillary nerve (+ posterior circumflex humeral artery)
30
If decreased clotting strength on ROTEM, but FIBTEM MCF is normal, what should you give
Platelets
31
If decreased clotting strength on ROTEM and FIBTEM MCF is also low, what should you give
Cryoprecipitate
32
Reversal for tPA
Cryoprecipitate (Aminocaproic acid if cryo is unavailable)
33
Management of supracondylar fracture of humerus in kids
Closed reduction and percutaneous pinning
34
Volksman contracture
Potential complication of improper treatment of supracondylar humeral fracture - kinks brachial artery and leads to compartment syndrome and withered hand
35
Most commonly injured nerve in anterior shoulder dislocation
Axillary nerve