Remove Head Injuries Remove Operations Remove Outcomes
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How Fast Do Trauma Patients Die?

The Trauma Pro

The Pennsylvania Trauma Outcomes Study database contains a huge amount of data. This represents when after arrival, patients start dying due to their injuries. Penetrating injury plus hypotension kills the fastest at 19 minutes and head injuries the slowest at 1:20.

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Pelvic Fracture Intervention And Venous Thromboembolism Risk

The Trauma Pro

This is probably because there is no need to perform repeated operations to insert and remove the preperitoneal packs when angiography is used. Here are the factoids: The original data were derived from a 17-center study conducted from 2018-2020; this study only included 1,387 patients who had pelvic fractures (as well as other injuries).

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REBEL Cast Ep122 – Delayed vs Rapid Sequence Intubation in Agitated Trauma Patients

RebelEM

The potential for soiled airways, cervical spine injuries, maxillofacial injuries and head injuries combined with agitation/delirium, altered mental status and hypoxemia can make securing a definitive airway both an anatomic and physiologic challenge. Traditional RSI entails preoxygenation followed by.

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UK-REBOA on Trial: Innovative or Over-Inflated?

RebelEM

Comparator: The control group received standard care provided at a major trauma center, including intubation, blood product transfusion, interventions like tourniquet application, and early operative or endovascular hemorrhage control. Outcome: Primary Outcome: All-cause mortality at 90 days.

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Penetrating chest trauma

Don't Forget the Bubbles

Whilst you were busy managing head injuries and drownings, Ranulf had been out with a group of boys from school this evening. The primary outcome measure was chest drain failure, i.e., retained haemothorax requiring a secondary interventional procedure. These procedures require an experienced operator. You are not sure.

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CASE #6 UPDATE – FIND THE BLEEDING, STOP THE BLEEDING

Rural Doctors Net

Allocate someone to activate ambulance, other clinical personnel, notify local hospital and give retrieval services a head’s up. Flooding him with crystalloid is going to dilute his clotting factors, make him hypothermic and potentially worsen outcomes. Check his pupils – any signs of head injury or subdural from flying debris?

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