Trauma: Emergency Resuscitation, Perioperative Anesthesia, Surgical Management, Volume I, Volume 1William C. Wilson, Christopher M. Grande, David B. Hoyt Produced by a world-renowned team of trauma specialists, this source reviews initial management considerations beginning in the pre-hospital phase, continues through the primary and secondary surveys of the hospital-based evaluation process, and proceeds to the perioperative management of trauma, burns, and associated conditions. This reference pro |
Contents
1 | |
Chapter 2 Mechanisms and Epidemiology of Trauma | 25 |
Chapter 3 Prehospital Care and Trauma Systems | 43 |
Chapter 4 Trauma Scoring and Triage | 59 |
Chapter 5 Resuscitation Suite and Operating Room Readiness | 83 |
Chapter 6 Truama Team Performance | 101 |
Chapter 7 Transport of the Trauma Patient | 115 |
Resuscitation SuiteTrauma ED Management | 135 |
Chapter 24 Penetrating Neck Trauma | 447 |
Chapter 25 Cardiothoracic Trauma | 469 |
Chapter 26 Cervical and Thoracic Vertebral Spine Trauma | 501 |
Chpater 27 Abdominal Trauma | 517 |
Chapter 28 Pelvic Trauma | 533 |
Chapter 29 Extremity Trauma | 553 |
Special Conditions Associated with Trauma | 575 |
Chapter 31 Poisoning and Toxic Exposure | 591 |
Chapter 9 Definitive Airway Management | 155 |
Chapter 10 Intravenous Access | 197 |
Chapter 11 Fluid Resuscitation Strategy | 215 |
Chapter 12 Initial Circulation Assessment and Shock Prevention | 235 |
Chapter 13 Resuscitative Thoracotomy | 247 |
Comprehensive Trauma Evaluation | 255 |
Initial Evaluation and Management | 267 |
Chapter 16 Diagnosis Imaging for Trauma | 293 |
Anestetic Management and Damage Control for Trauma | 325 |
Chapter 18 Ongoing Resuscitation Endpoints and Strategies | 353 |
Chapter 19 General Anesthesia for Trauma | 365 |
Chapter 20 Regional Anesthesia for Trauma | 385 |
Chapter 21 Damage Control | 405 |
Anesthetic and Surgical Considerations for Specific Injuries | 417 |
Chapter 23 Traumatic Brain Injury | 433 |
Chapter 32 Bites Stings and Envenomations | 619 |
Chapter 33 Allergy and Anaphylaxis in Trauma | 633 |
Chapter 34 Burn Injuries | 645 |
Chapter 35 NearDrowning | 685 |
Chapter 36 Pediatric Trauma | 699 |
Chapter 37 Geriatric Trauma | 729 |
Chapter 38 Obstetric Trauma | 747 |
Chemical Biological and Radiological Warfare Agents | 765 |
Chapter 40 Hypothermia and HeatRelated Injuries | 795 |
Chapter 41 Pitfalls in the Management of the Trauma Patient | 821 |
Chapter 42 Tertiary Survey of the Trauma Patient | 835 |
845 | |
Back cover | 869 |
Common terms and phrases
acute addition agents airway allow anesthesia Anesthesiology anesthetic approach artery assessment associated bleeding block blood blunt brain C-spine cardiac catheter cause Center changes Chapter chest clinical complications continuous critical death decreased developed devices difficult direct drugs early effects emergency et al evaluation extremity factors Figure fluid fractures head hemorrhage hospital imaging immediate important improved increased indicated initial injury intracranial pressure intubation involved lateral lead less loss maintain major measurement mechanism monitoring neck nerve normal occur operative organ outcome oxygen performed placed position possible prehospital pressure prevent procedures pulmonary rapid regional reported response result resuscitation risk setting severe shock significant signs situations Source spinal stable surgery surgical Table technique thoracic thoracotomy tissue transport trauma patients treatment triage tube United vascular venous ventilation Volume
Popular passages
Page 2 - And the LORD God caused a deep sleep to fall upon Adam, and he slept; and he took one of his ribs, and closed up the flesh instead thereof; and the rib, which the LORD God had taken from man, made he a woman and brought her unto the man.