Trauma Surgery Review Flashcards

1
Q

What is a grade I pancreatic injury

A

small hematoma/superficial laceration without duct injury

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2
Q

small hematoma/superficial laceration without duct injury of the pancreas…give grade of injury

A

grade I

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3
Q

What is a grade II pancreatic injury

A

large hematoma/large laceration without duct injury

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4
Q

Grade of following injury: pancreas with large hematoma/laceration without duct injury

A

grade II

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5
Q

Grade III pancreatic injury

A

distal pancreatic laceration/hematoma with duct injury

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6
Q

Grade IV pancreatic injury

A

proximal pancreatic hematoma/laceration with duct injury

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7
Q

Grade V pancreatic injury

A

major disruption of pancreatic parenchyma at head of pancreas

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8
Q

how do you expose a tracheal injury, if its in the distal third of the trachea

A

right posterolateral thoracotomy

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9
Q

how would you expose an injury to the proximal two thirds of the trachea

A

cervical incision

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10
Q

GCS scores for eye opening

A

1 - no eye opening
2- eye opening to painful stimuli
3 - eye opening to voice
4 - spontaneous eye opening

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11
Q

GCS score for verbal

A
1 - no sound
2 - no words, sound only
3 - non-coherent words
4 - disoriented conversation
5 - normal conversation
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12
Q

GCS score for motor

A

1 - no movement
2 - decerebrate posturing (arms straight out)
3 - decorticate posturing (arms close to chest)
4 - withdrawal from painful stimuli
5 - localization to painful stimuli
6 - follows commands

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13
Q

stress multiplier for TEE in elective surgery

A

1-1.2

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14
Q

stress multiplier for TEE in multiple fractures

A

1.1-1.3

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15
Q

stress multipler of TEE for severe infection

A

1.2-1.6

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16
Q

stress multiplier for TEE in burns

A

1.5-2.1

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17
Q

baseline energy requirement

A

25-30 kcal/kg of ideal body weight

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18
Q

Physiology for hypotension in tension pneumothorax

A

decreased venous return = decreased CO and hypotension

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19
Q

when do you explore a Zone III hematoma in trauma surgery

A

penetrating injury causing a zone III hematoma is always explored

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20
Q

when do you not explore a Zone III hematoma in trauma surgery

A

a blunt injury leading to the hematoma should not be explored…instead you do pelvic packing, fix the bones, and IR to embolize what is bleeding

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21
Q

How do you calculate a delta pressure in an extremity?

A

Diastolic pressure - compartment pressure

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22
Q

What delta pressure would prompt you to consider a fasciotomy?

A

Delta pressure < 20-30 mmHg

23
Q

In what ligament is the splenic artery suspended?

A

splenorenal ligament

24
Q

postsplenectomy hematology picture

A
  • howell jolly bodies, erythroblasts, heinz bodies
  • leukocytosis
  • thrombocytosis
25
how much splenic tissue do you need to keep immunocompetence?
one third
26
four compartments of the lower leg?
anterior lateral superficial posterior deep posterior
27
how do you perform 4 compartment fasciotomy?
- lateral incision: 15-18 cm incision 1 cm posterior to fibular head down to superior of Lateral Malleolus - anterior incision 15-18 cm incision 3-4 finger breaths posterior to medial edge of tibia
28
What compartments are decompressed with a medial incision in a four compartment fasciotomy?
Superficial posterior | Deep posterior
29
Which compartments are decompressed with a lateral incision in a four compartment fasciotomy?
Anterior | Lateral
30
what causes upper airway damage in burn injuries?
heat from inhaled air
31
what causes distal airway damage in burn victims?
inhaled toxins
32
Cattell-Braasch maneuver
Right colon mobilized and rotated medially
33
Maddox maneuver
left colon mobilized and rotated medially
34
Best way to evaluate for rectal injury in stable patient? After noticing blood at anus
CT scan with rectal contrast
35
Why should you be worried about lateral compression pelvic fractures?
- 25% of them are associated with major arterial blood loss
36
Indication for surgical evacuation for Epidural Hematoma?
> 1.5 cm in thickness or midline shift > 5 mm
37
Indication for surgical evacuation for Subdural Hematoma
> 1 cm in thickness or > 5 mm midline shift
38
Indication for surgical evacuation for Intraparenchymal hemorrhage
large clot causing > 5 mm of midline shift
39
Indication for non-operative management of a fracture?
- non-displaced - incomplete fracture - impacted fractures in elderly patients or those with osteopenia
40
first line treatment for sub glottis stenosis?
serial dilations
41
how would you approach a left subclavian artery injury
- left anterior thoracotomy in 3rd intercostal space (proximal control) - transverse incision superior to clavicle for distal control
42
which burns tend to need skin/graft coverage?
- deep 2nd degree - 3rd degree - 4th degree
43
why do deep 2nd degree burns tend to need graft coverage?
- burn reaches dermal appendages, which prevent repithelialization
44
when can you primarily close a GI injury?
- less than a cm in size | - minimal contamination
45
when is it indicated to do a perimortem cesarean section?
- fetus is greater than 24 weeks old | - mother lost pulses within 4 minutes
46
how do you repair a tracheal injury?
in one layer with absorbable suture and strap muscle to buttress
47
left-sided medial visceral rotation eponym
Mattox maneuver
48
right-sided medial visceral rotation eponym
Cattell-Braasch Maneuver
49
right renal artery goes posterior or anterior to IVC?
posterior
50
Fall down stairs with motor and sensation deficits in upper extremities, lower extremities are normal
Central cord syndrome
51
Bilateral loss of motor, pain and temperature…further down intact vibration and proprioception
Anterior cord syndrome
52
Loss of motor vibration and proprioception on one side with loss of pain and temperature on the other side
Brown-sequard syndrome - lesion on ipsilateral side of motor loss
53
Loss of only proprioception and vibration
Posterior cord syndrome