Trauma
Trauma
Trauma
1-A 20 year old man involved in a RTA (Road traffic accident) brought to ER by friends.On
examination he was found to be conscious but drowsy .Vitals: HR 120 beats/min, BP 80/40 the
most urgent initial management measure is:
A) CT scan of brain
B) X-RAY of cervical spine
C) Rapid infusion of crystalloid
ABC
D) ECG to exclude heamopericardium
E) U.S abdomen
2- A 30 year old man presents with shortness of breath after a blunt injury to his chest,RR 30
breaths/min,CXR showed complete collapse of the left lung with pneumothorax, mediastinum
was shifted to the right. The treatment of choice is:
A) Chest tube insertion
B) Chest aspiration
C) Thorocotomy and pleurectomy
D)IV fluids & 02 by mask
E) Intubation
3- in a conscious multiple trauma patient your priorities are:
a)to stop bleeding,then IV fluids
b)to secure air entry,breathing then BP
c)to start an iv fluid and send blood for cross matching
d)to intubate the patient
e)to do peritoneal lavage then IV fluids
- Conscious with multiple trauma patient. Your priority is:
a-intubate the patient
b-peritoneal lavage then insert IV.
c-assess airway, breathing & BP.
d-insert IV line then send blood for matching.
- Pt conscious with multiple trauma, first step in management:
Assess airway
Iv line
Endotracheal intubation
Blood transfusion
- Patient with multiple trauma, conscious Rx:
a) ABC
b) I.V.F
c) Cross match
4- in abdominal trauma, all true except:
a) spleen is the common damaged organ
b) badly injured spleen need splenectomy
c) abdominal lavage (DPL) often exclude abdominal hemorrhage
d) abdominal examination often accurate to localize the site of trauma
Blunt trauma: most frequent injuries are spleen (45%), liver (40%), and retroperitoneal
haematoma (15%).
To bypass obstruction
A. Congenital anomaly (eg, laryngeal hypoplasia, vascular web)
B. Foreign body that cannot be dislodged with Heimlich and basic cardiac life support (BCLS)
maneuvers
C. Supraglottic or glottic pathologic condition (eg, infection, neoplasm, bilateral vocal cord paralysis)
II. Neck trauma that results in severe injury to the thyroid or cricoid cartilages, hyoid bone, or great vessels.
III. Subcutaneous emphysema
A. Appears in face, neck, or chest
B. Readily dissecting air, especially through inflamed or traumatized tissue planes, leading to massive
soft tissue edema
IV. Facial fractures that may lead to upper airway obstruction (eg, comminuted fractures of the midface and
mandible)
V. Edema
A.
B.
C.
D.
Trauma
Burns
Infection
Anaphylaxis
VI. To provide a long-term route for mechanical ventilation in cases of respiratory failure
VII. To provide pulmonary toilet
A. Inadequate cough due to chronic pain or weakness
B. Aspiration and the inability to handle secretions (The cuffed tube allows the trachea to be sealed off
from the esophagus and its refluxing contents. Thus, this intervention can prevent aspiration and
provide for the removal of any aspirated substances. However, some would argue that the risk of
aspiration is not actually lessened, as secretions can leak around the cuffed tube and reach the lower
airway.)
VIII.
Prophylaxis (as in preparation for extensive head and neck procedures and the convalescent period)
IX. Severe sleep apnea not amendable to continuous positive airway pressure (CPAP) devices or other, less
invasive surgery
the length of the trachea is 1015 cm in adults (average 12.5 cm) and the distance from the vocal
cords to the upper end of the trachea as 1 cm, three diagrams representing the cords to the carina
distances (CCD) were drawn representing: 1) a short trachea (11 cm), 2) an average length trachea
(13.5 cm), and 3) a long trachea (16 cm).
10- surgery- the most effective monitoring method in pt with acute bleeding is:
a)HB
b) HCT
c) Vital sign
d) Amount of blood loss