1. PURPOSE OF MEDICAL CARE
Save life
Cure from disease
Prolong survival with disease free period
Minimize disability
Protection from disease
Improve life style
Why we are here …?
We guarantee nothing but our honest effort and care for the patient,
we are not God, but well-trained professionally to take care of
you
2. Management of severely injured patients
Seriously injured patients
Road traffic accidents
Car accidents
Motor cycle
Falls from height
Air crashes
War victims
Bullet injuries
Blast injuries
Natural crises
Volcanoes
Earth quick
Catastrophic fire
Prof. Abdul-hameed jali
Fellow of the royal college of Glasgow ,UK
Consultant surgeon
Head of department of HPB surgery
ا.الجالي الحميد عبد د
العامه الجراحه استشاري
المرارية والمسالك والبنكرياس الكبد جراحة قسم رئيس
الطبي طرابلس مركز
By
3. 3242 persons die each day around the world from RTA
50 million people are disabled or injured each year.
“ Traffic control police department”
Epidemiology
RTA
4.
5.
6. THE IMPORTANCE OF TIME IN TRAUMA IS INCREASING AS
EVIDENT FROM THE EVOLUTION OF THE CONCEPT OF
“ THE PLATINUM TEN MINUTES ”
PLATINUM MINUTES
7. GOLDEN HOUR : The first hour following a trauma
during which aggressive resuscitation can improve
the chances of survival and restore the normal
functions.
11. Monitoring vital signs during transport
Monitoring fluid managements and drugs
Treat the necessary life threatening situations
Inform the recipient casualty about the general
condition of the patient, suspected and sustained
injuries, specialties required.
Monitoring vital signs during transport
PRE-HOSPITAL INFORMATION AND HANDOVER
Duty of the doctor and paramedical
ambulance attendant
37. OPEN PNEUMOTHORAX
Abnormal connection between pleural cavity and atmosphere causing inability to ventilate the lungs
Resuscitation : :
ICD
Oxygenation
Do not transport any patient for radiological investigation ,Prior stabilizing the patient
Do ,
Portable X rays
USS
Not:
38. Pneumo – or haemo-thorax , You need to drained by Underwater seal
39. at least two or more adjacent ribs are broken in at least two places .The flail
segment moves in the opposite direction to the rest of the chest wall
Chest Trauma – Flail chest
43. BP
Pulse
Peripheral perfusion
General look of the patient
44. Control bleeding with direct pressure Splint limb fractures
Insert 2 large bore IV cannulae in adults or cut down on long
saphenous v
Send off blood-cross match, coagulation screen , Hb, hct,
biochemistry.
Intraosseous needle in children up to 10 yrs
MANAGEMENT OF CIRCULATION
45.
46.
47.
48.
49.
50.
51.
52.
53. E + M + V = 3 to 15
less than or equal to 8 are in coma
Greater than or equal to 9 not in coma
8 is the critical score:
Less than or equal to 8 at 6 hours (50% die)
9 -12 = moderate severity
Greater than or equal to 13 IS a minor injury
Coma is defined as: the patient is
• Not opening his eyes
• Not obeying the commands
• Not uttering understandable words
Glasgow Coma Scale
54.
55.
56.
57. Special diagnostic tests as indicate
CT
Contrast x-ray studies
Extremity x-ray
Endoscopy
Ultrasound
ADJUNCTS TO SECONDARY SURVEY
OR
ICU
Refer
DEFINITIVE CARE
58. No proper pre-hospital care
No trained emergency physicians
No trained nursing / paramedical staff
No coordination between different specialties
………………
FACTS!!