Trauma Assessment - Multiple Injuries (Part 1)
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- Опубліковано 16 лют 2012
- This video - produced by students at Oxford University Medical School in conjunction with the faculty - demonstrates how to perform the initial assessment of a patient with suspected traumatic injury. This video is part 1 of a muti-system injury scenario (airway compromise, tension pneumothorax, bleeding and head injury).
All videos on this channel are linked to Oxford Medical Education (www.oxfordmedicaleducation.com)
This video was produced in collaboration with Oxford Medical Illustration - a department of Oxford University Hospitals NHS Trust. For more information, please visit www.oxfordmi.nhs.uk
Brilliant! I love how there is someone letting the student know what he's finding on the patient.
indeed. this video is really nice
This is a training video. Clearly in practice the speed and order may differ but the structure of this ATLS-based system ensures nothing is missed.
this is good movie for all doctors. we lear about all trauma case. thanks for shearing
Well done!
great video, thanks!
great job
Perfect for my finals
6:01 what a nice nurse.
thoracocentesis isn't performed in the second intercostal space at the midclavicular line anymore. It is now recommended to punction the thorax at the 5th intercostal space between the mid-axillary line and the anterior axillary line.
Incorrect. this is an emergency needle aspiration of a tension pneumothorax. "Needle thoracocentesis" was described as taught by American, Australian and European guidelines.
thanks for your response. You should check out ATLS`s procedure description at it's latest edition. It says, ipsis literis: Needle Decompression "For adults (especially with
thicker subcutaneous tissue), use the fourth
or fifth intercostal space anterior to the
midaxillary line"@@amitpatel86
Hey i just watch this video and i agree with you
But i have to say that this video was being publicated 10 years ago so during that times what he did is based on the procedure.
@@paska_lia4340 EXTRACTLY
I wonder how much would be dropped from this for a field assessment and treatment.
Especially this many years later how much has changed.
3:43 Great gloves.
this is good but we should assess neck before placing cervical collar, lookng for jugular vein distention, Tracheal deviation and cervical step off. then C collar should be applied
Man! This is how OSCE should be😮
Hello,
Is not thoracocentesis done for fluid in the pleural cavity. Why does the student keep referring needle thoracostomy as thoracocentesis?Are they same?( I am medical student)
Thanks in advance.
Both terms are interchangeable. thoraco (thorax) centesis (puncture for aspiration). refer to ua-cam.com/video/sJ5eCDEcyKI/v-deo.html.
yes,i thought the same thing too
I think the neck braces are being slowly taken out of service aren't they?
1.After the needle decompression of chest is there any role of under water seal of cannula ?
2.When trachea is midline .It is just pneumothorax right ?why tension pneumothorax?
Hi Harish,
1. Emergency needle thoracocentesis is only a temporary procedure. After it has relieved the pressure you need to place a definitive drain (if indeed there was a tension pnuemothorax). This requires insertion of a chest drain, which is attached to an underwater seal as are all chest drains.
See www.oxfordmedicaleducation.com/clinical-skills/procedures/intercostal-drain/ for details.
2. A tension pneumothorax is any pneumothorax where a pathological one-way valve leads to positive pleural pressure and subsequent venous compression with haemodynamic compromise. This MAY lead to tracheal deviation but you can have significant tension pneumothorax without tracheal deviation. Having said that, in trauma patients with tracheal deviation, respiratory and haemodynamic compromise, tension pneumothorax should always be top of your list.
Hope this helps.
Thank you so much.
If a patient is having pneumothroax with hyper resonant sounds with no obvious breathlessness & stable vitals with high hyperresonant sounds .Can we directly go for ICD than needle decompression ?
Absolutely. If a pneumothorax is suspected clinically but there is no immediate compromise then no need to do needle decompression; you have some time. Get a CXR to confirm pneumothorax, followed by formal ICD.
For usual pneumothorax management see guidelines on www.oxfordmedicaleducation.com/emergency-medicine/pneumothorax/
on neck inspection must say about the neck veins distended or flat and for pneumothorax you will have tachycardia
Thanks a lot
seriously? i think its a bit different than ATLS procedure right?
You have to connect the needle thoracostomy to an underwater seal, isn't it 🤔?
What was done was needle decompression, just a temporary management of tension pneumothorax.
The definitive one which is a tube thoracostomy, should be connected to an under water seal
Needle decompression
tape secured with precision....meanwhile, pt arrests from hypovolemic shock/pericardial tamponade
Excuse-me Sir, I believe there is a problem with this video.It`s stop working at 06:37.What`s happening?
It's continued in part 2 from where this part leaves off. UA-cam is showing an inaccurate duration, possibly left over in the original video file from when the original recording was split into 2 parts.
IF he was brought in by paramedics, his c spine would already be immobilised and if he was unresponsive in a high mechanism trauma he would already be RSI by HEMS to protect airway and the pre alert call should mean there is already an anaesthetist waiting in the trauma bay or en route to.. This scenario is not at all realistic..
This is exam practice, this simulates the exam setting quite well
What does he say at 6:01?
“Could you prepare the chest drain kit for me”
is this for an MD student?
No circulation
Excuse me doctor ..your glove is broken😅
My teacher recommended for watch this video that’s I m here
But good
But in the real situation the nurse will do all of this
Nano machines son, they harden in response to physical trauma.
Too slow
Very nice. My best wishes for you to be a muslim.
Wtf