logging in or signing up Vascular_Trauma.ppt2 omidalavi Download Post to : URL : Related Presentations : Share Add to Flag Embed Email Send to Blogs and Networks Add to Channel Uploaded from authorPOINT lite Insert YouTube videos in PowerPont slides with aS Desktop Copy embed code: (To copy code, click on the text box) Embed: URL: Thumbnail: WordPress Embed Customize Embed The presentation is successfully added In Your Favorites. Views: 14 Category: Entertainment License: All Rights Reserved Like it (0) Dislike it (0) Added: January 03, 2012 This Presentation is Public Favorites: 0 Presentation Description trauma Comments Posting comment... Premium member Presentation Transcript Vascular Trauma : Vascular Trauma Basic Science Conference May 31, 2006PowerPoint Presentation: Which of the following is the most common location for a blunt injury to the abdominal aorta? Pelvic retroperitoneum By the renal vessels due to sheering injury of the aorta Origin of the celiac axis Origin of the inferior mesenteric arteryPowerPoint Presentation: C. Although rare, blunt injury to the abdominal aorta is usually the result of impingement of the steering wheel or a seatbelt. The origin of the IMA is the most common location with clinical presentation of acute aortic thrombosis secondary to intimal disruption.PowerPoint Presentation: During initial assessment of a hemodynamically stable patient with peripheral vascular trauma which of the following characteristics conveys the greatest urgency for repair? A cool limb A sensorimotor deficit Time greater than 4 hours since the initial insult Diminished arterial pulse Patient age greater than 60PowerPoint Presentation: B.) A sensorimotor deficit, although all the characteristics are important during evaluation of limb ischemia, a change in neurologic function conveys the greatest urgency because it signifies an imminent threat of irreversible ischemic insult to the limb.PowerPoint Presentation: A young male trauma patient has a penetrating deep stab wound to the medial side of upper left arm in close to the axilla, the patient has full radial and brachial pulses and no neurosensory deficits. With regards to arteriography in ruling out arterial trauma what should be the next step in management? Patient needs immediate surgical exploration without angiography Arteriography should be performed due to the location and proximity to the neurovascular bundle Arteriography is not indicated for this patient.PowerPoint Presentation: C. Routine arteriography in asymptomatic patients is no longer indicated, due to evidence demonstrating that physical exam is very accurate in detecting arterial injuries that would require operative repair.PowerPoint Presentation: With regards for retroperitoneal exposure match the corresponding action with the maneuver. Mattox maneuver Kocher maneuver Cattell-Braasch maneuver Medial reflection of the right colon and duodenum by incising their lateral peritoneal attachments. The lateral peritoneal attachment of the sigmoid and left colon are incised. Used for extensive retroperitoneal exposure by detaching the posterior attachments of the small bowel mesentery toward the duodenojejunal ligament. Used for SMA exposurePowerPoint Presentation: With regards for retroperitoneal exposure match the corresponding action with the maneuver. Mattox maneuver Kocher maneuver Cattell-Braasch maneuver Medial reflection of the right colon and duodenum by incising their lateral peritoneal attachments. The lateral peritoneal attachment of the sigmoid and left colon are incised. Used for extensive retroperitoneal exposure by detaching the posterior attachments of the small bowel mesentery toward the duodenojejunal ligament. Used for SMA exposurePowerPoint Presentation: True or False As a general rule for a traumatic extremity injury that involves both vascular and orthopedic injuries, bone alignment should take place before vascular reconstruction.PowerPoint Presentation: True Orthopedic manipulation and reconstruction may disrupt vascular repair, if the limb is ischemic, a temporary intraluminal shunt can be inserted to maintain perfusion while the orthopedic procedure is being performed.PowerPoint Presentation: Describe the two longitudinal incisions used in a four compartment fasciotomy of the leg and the corresponding comparments that are decompressed for each incision.PowerPoint Presentation: The anterior and lateral compartments are approached through a lateral longitudinal incision following the anterior margin of the fibula. The superficial and deep posterior compartments are decompressed through a medial incision slightly posterior to the edge of the tibia.PowerPoint Presentation: True or False Bleeding from a groin puncture wound is often the result of inadequate groin compression after catheter removal.PowerPoint Presentation: TRUE. Important to keep in mind after femoral catheterization.PowerPoint Presentation: Describe the incision made to explore a traumatic injury to the brachial artery.PowerPoint Presentation: Brachial artery is exposed through a medial arm incision in the groove between the biceps and triceps muscles. The brachial artery is the most frequently injured artery in the body.PowerPoint Presentation: Following a motorcycle crash, a 43 yom with an open ankle fracture and significant soft tissue injury. He has no pulses or Doppler signals detectable, consideration for limb salvage would depend on all of the following factors except: Anatomic continuity of major nerves Degree of bony destruction Previous diagnosis of DM II Degree of soft tissue loss Limb length discrepancyPowerPoint Presentation: C. Previous diagnosis of DM II. Factors cited by surgeons in making the decision to reconstruct or amputate include: nerve integrity/plantar sensation, limb ischemia, soft tissue coverage, and vascular supply. Patient characteristics, including co-morbidities, are rarely considered. You do not have the permission to view this presentation. In order to view it, please contact the author of the presentation.
Vascular_Trauma.ppt2 omidalavi Download Post to : URL : Related Presentations : Share Add to Flag Embed Email Send to Blogs and Networks Add to Channel Uploaded from authorPOINT lite Insert YouTube videos in PowerPont slides with aS Desktop Copy embed code: (To copy code, click on the text box) Embed: URL: Thumbnail: WordPress Embed Customize Embed The presentation is successfully added In Your Favorites. Views: 14 Category: Entertainment License: All Rights Reserved Like it (0) Dislike it (0) Added: January 03, 2012 This Presentation is Public Favorites: 0 Presentation Description trauma Comments Posting comment... Premium member Presentation Transcript Vascular Trauma : Vascular Trauma Basic Science Conference May 31, 2006PowerPoint Presentation: Which of the following is the most common location for a blunt injury to the abdominal aorta? Pelvic retroperitoneum By the renal vessels due to sheering injury of the aorta Origin of the celiac axis Origin of the inferior mesenteric arteryPowerPoint Presentation: C. Although rare, blunt injury to the abdominal aorta is usually the result of impingement of the steering wheel or a seatbelt. The origin of the IMA is the most common location with clinical presentation of acute aortic thrombosis secondary to intimal disruption.PowerPoint Presentation: During initial assessment of a hemodynamically stable patient with peripheral vascular trauma which of the following characteristics conveys the greatest urgency for repair? A cool limb A sensorimotor deficit Time greater than 4 hours since the initial insult Diminished arterial pulse Patient age greater than 60PowerPoint Presentation: B.) A sensorimotor deficit, although all the characteristics are important during evaluation of limb ischemia, a change in neurologic function conveys the greatest urgency because it signifies an imminent threat of irreversible ischemic insult to the limb.PowerPoint Presentation: A young male trauma patient has a penetrating deep stab wound to the medial side of upper left arm in close to the axilla, the patient has full radial and brachial pulses and no neurosensory deficits. With regards to arteriography in ruling out arterial trauma what should be the next step in management? Patient needs immediate surgical exploration without angiography Arteriography should be performed due to the location and proximity to the neurovascular bundle Arteriography is not indicated for this patient.PowerPoint Presentation: C. Routine arteriography in asymptomatic patients is no longer indicated, due to evidence demonstrating that physical exam is very accurate in detecting arterial injuries that would require operative repair.PowerPoint Presentation: With regards for retroperitoneal exposure match the corresponding action with the maneuver. Mattox maneuver Kocher maneuver Cattell-Braasch maneuver Medial reflection of the right colon and duodenum by incising their lateral peritoneal attachments. The lateral peritoneal attachment of the sigmoid and left colon are incised. Used for extensive retroperitoneal exposure by detaching the posterior attachments of the small bowel mesentery toward the duodenojejunal ligament. Used for SMA exposurePowerPoint Presentation: With regards for retroperitoneal exposure match the corresponding action with the maneuver. Mattox maneuver Kocher maneuver Cattell-Braasch maneuver Medial reflection of the right colon and duodenum by incising their lateral peritoneal attachments. The lateral peritoneal attachment of the sigmoid and left colon are incised. Used for extensive retroperitoneal exposure by detaching the posterior attachments of the small bowel mesentery toward the duodenojejunal ligament. Used for SMA exposurePowerPoint Presentation: True or False As a general rule for a traumatic extremity injury that involves both vascular and orthopedic injuries, bone alignment should take place before vascular reconstruction.PowerPoint Presentation: True Orthopedic manipulation and reconstruction may disrupt vascular repair, if the limb is ischemic, a temporary intraluminal shunt can be inserted to maintain perfusion while the orthopedic procedure is being performed.PowerPoint Presentation: Describe the two longitudinal incisions used in a four compartment fasciotomy of the leg and the corresponding comparments that are decompressed for each incision.PowerPoint Presentation: The anterior and lateral compartments are approached through a lateral longitudinal incision following the anterior margin of the fibula. The superficial and deep posterior compartments are decompressed through a medial incision slightly posterior to the edge of the tibia.PowerPoint Presentation: True or False Bleeding from a groin puncture wound is often the result of inadequate groin compression after catheter removal.PowerPoint Presentation: TRUE. Important to keep in mind after femoral catheterization.PowerPoint Presentation: Describe the incision made to explore a traumatic injury to the brachial artery.PowerPoint Presentation: Brachial artery is exposed through a medial arm incision in the groove between the biceps and triceps muscles. The brachial artery is the most frequently injured artery in the body.PowerPoint Presentation: Following a motorcycle crash, a 43 yom with an open ankle fracture and significant soft tissue injury. He has no pulses or Doppler signals detectable, consideration for limb salvage would depend on all of the following factors except: Anatomic continuity of major nerves Degree of bony destruction Previous diagnosis of DM II Degree of soft tissue loss Limb length discrepancyPowerPoint Presentation: C. Previous diagnosis of DM II. Factors cited by surgeons in making the decision to reconstruct or amputate include: nerve integrity/plantar sensation, limb ischemia, soft tissue coverage, and vascular supply. Patient characteristics, including co-morbidities, are rarely considered.