Trauma 3 Abdomen Flashcards

1
Q

What abdominal organ is most frequently injured by blunt trauma?

A

Spleen. Then liver

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2
Q

What are the three diaphragmatic openings?

A

T8: IVC
T10: esophagus
T12: aorta

I 8 10 eggs after 12

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3
Q

What abdominal organs are retroperitoneal?

A

Proximal duodenum, pancreas, kidneys, ureters, ascending and descending colon, abdominal aorta, IVC, renal and splenic vessels

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4
Q

Abdominal peritoneal organs

A

Liver, spleen, stomach, small bowel minus the proximal duodenum, sigmoid and transverse colon

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5
Q

Cullen’s sign indicates what type of bleed

A

Intraperitoneal

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6
Q

Grey Turners sign indicates what type of bleed?

A

Retroperitoneal

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7
Q

Kehr’s sign

A

Left should or neck pain due to splenic rupture, due to diaphragm irritation

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8
Q

Criteria for positive diagnostic peritoneal lavage

A

> 10 ml of blood on initial aspiration, > 100,000 RBCs, > 500 WBCs, Gram stain with bacteria or vegetable matter, amylase > 20 IU/L, presence of bile. Positive DPL means to OR for ex lap

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9
Q

What abdominal organ is most frequently injured by penetrating trauma?

A

Liver

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10
Q

Blood supply to liver

A

75% portal vein, 25% hepatic artery

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11
Q

Management of liver injury

A

Penetrating traumas will generally require operative management. Blunt trauma might be able to be observed depending on extent.

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12
Q

Pringle maneuver

A

Occlusion of portal triad during liver surgery. Max time is 20 min. If still bleeding despite this, consider possible injury to retro hepatic IVC

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13
Q

Best test to assess splenic injury

A

CT scan

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14
Q

How to determine viability of bowel in the OR.

A

Inject fluorescin dye IV. Use Woods lamp to inspect the bowel. Non viable bowel will appear patchy or no fluorescence.

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15
Q

Duodenal hematoma

A

From MVC. Also associated with child abuse. Presents with signs of SBO, need CT/ upper GI series to dx. Tx is non operative and includes NGT decompression, TPN, and re evaluate with upper GI series in one week.

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16
Q

Rectal injury features

A

Majority are caused by gun shot wound. 1/3 have associated bladder injury. Treatment is colostomy, which can be closed in 3-4 months.

17
Q

Wirsung duct

A

Main duct of pancreas. Traverses length of gland and joins common bile duct.

18
Q

Santorini duct

A

Accessory duct of pancreas. Branch from the main duct that has its own entry to the CBD

19
Q

How much pancreas can be resected without causing endocrine or exocrine dysfunction?

A

80%

20
Q

Four zones of retroperitoneum vascular structures

A

Zone 1: middle- aorta, proximal SMA, proximal renal artery, SMV, IVC. zone 2: upper lateral- renal artery and vein.
Zone 3: pelvic- iliac arteries and veins
Zone 4: portal-retrohepatic- portal vein, hepatic artery, IVC

21
Q

Outcomes of abdominal vascular injury

A

High mortality. Can have vasculoenteric fistula complication

22
Q

What test should be performed on a patient with suspected urethral disruption BEFORE foley placement?

A

Retrograde urethrogram (KUB)

23
Q

What is a renal fracture?

A

Shattered kidney. Complete separation of renal parenchyma from collecting system, usually causing uncontrolled hemorrhage and requiring surgery.

24
Q

What is the narrowest part of the CHILD’s airway?

A

Below the vocal cord, at the level of the cricoid. Therefore ETT size is based on the size of the cricoid ring rather than the glottic opening

25
Q

Equation for ETT size for children

A

ETT size = (age + 16) / 4

26
Q

What’s a trick for remembering what the systolic BP should be for a child?

A

Systolic BP = 80 + 2* age in years

27
Q

Pediatric GCS

A

Insert table here

28
Q

What is adequate urine output for an infant? For a child? For an adolescent?

A

Infant 2 cc/kg/hr
Child 1.5 cc/kg/hr
Adolescent 1 cc/kg/hr