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Trauma: Epidemiology Warfare Injuries and Mechanism of Injury PowerPoint Presentation

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Description : Check out this medical presentation on Trauma Surgery, which is titled "Trauma: Epidemiology, Warfare Injuries and Mechanism Of Injury", to know about trauma, its epidemiology, warfare injuries, and mechanism of injury.

Tags : Trauma Surgery, Epidemiology, Warfare Injuries, Mechanism Of Injury

Published on : Jul 20, 2021 | Views : 1531 | Downloads : 14

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Slide 1-

Trauma: EpidemiologyWarfare InjuriesMechanism Of Injury Dr amit Gupta Additional professor Dept. of surgery
Slide 2-

introduction Trauma or injury: damage to the body caused by an exchange with environmental energy that is beyond the body's resilience
Slide 3-

Injury and trauma represent a major health problem worldwide. Everyday around the world almost 16,000 people die from various injuries. 12% of the global burden of disease Road traffic injuries are a major cause of mortality 22.8% in the overall burden of death related to injuries Injury is the third most important cause of mortality and the main cause of death among 1 to 40-year-olds. Road traffic injuries represent only a fraction of the trauma spectrum
Slide 4-

Warfare injuries War has plagued humanity since the dawn of time Celsus a addressed the management of battlefield casualties in the first century AD. Introduction of gunpowder in the 14th century dramatically changed the nature of battlefield injuries. Advances in surgical management of war wounds followed advances in weapon technology
Slide 5-

Musculoskeletal injuries represent approximately 70% of all war Ratio lower limb/upper limb is approximately 3/2, more than 50% of extremity fractures are open. Injuries to the head, chest, and/or abdomen have a higher mortality rate Bullets: main cause of penetrating injury to the limbs Recently replaced by fragmenting weapons such as bombs, shells, grenades, and landmines Blast injuries are in general dirtier than gunshot wounds and carry a higher potential for infection
Slide 6-

Years of Potential Life Lost
Slide 7-

Mechanisms of Injury: Blunt Trauma Pedestrian vs Vehicle Falls
Slide 8-

Mechanisms of Injury:Special Situations Explosions Blunt + penetrating + burns Burns Crush injuries Drowning Hypothermia/ exposure
Slide 9-

Compression injury Frontal brain contusion Pneumothorax Rupture of Left hemidiaphragm Small bowel rupture Chance fracture
Slide 10-

Deceleration Injury Aortic tear Fixed descending aorta Mobile arch Acute subdural brain hematoma Kidney avulsion Splenic pedicle
Slide 11-

Gun Shot Wounds: Mechanism Energy transfer Shape/size of bullet Distance to target Velocity (most important) Kinetic energy = (Mass × Velocity2 )/2 Surface area distributed Tumble and yaw Fragmentation Anatomy Viscoelasticity Muscle organs
Slide 12-

Stab wounds Mechanism Blunt: Crush injury Sharp:Tissue disruption Extent of Injury Weapon size, length, sharpness, penetration Severe injury Chest and abdomen 4+ wounds
Slide 13-

WEAPONS Some wound characteristics of different weapons The power of a missile depends on how much kinetic energy is given up when it strikes tissue. The energy : formula E = mv2 m= mass and v= velocity.
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Bullets Small entrance wound and a large exit wound. Fragmentation of the bullet will cause severe wounds
Slide 15-

Fragments Caused by explosive devices, such as; Bombs, mortars, shells, rockets and grenades. The distance between the wounded person and the explosion determines the outcome. The blast wave from an explosion might cause rupture of the ear drums and of gas-containing viscera, such as the stomach or bowels hemorrhage in the lungs, without any penetrating wound.
Slide 16-

Mines Exploding devices Traumatic amputation of foot or leg, Combined with multiple severe wounds. The wounds are all severely contaminated by mud, grass, pieces of shoes and clothes
Slide 17-

principles of management of war wounds: Complete wound excision Delayed primary closure No internal bone fixation Antibiotics Antitetanus
Slide 18-

multiple wounds those on the posterior aspect of the body and limbs should be dealt with before those on the anterior aspect.
Slide 19-

Early and thorough wound excision Reduces chances of death from gas gangrene or generalized infection; Reduces the number of operations Allows delayed primary closure to be successful. Shortens the stay in hospital.
Slide 20-

Wounds should not have dressings changed until delayed primary closure (DPC) The exception to this will be when: persisting contamination infection develop
Slide 21-

Treatment of a soft tissue wound Excision of the wound Delayed primary closure Wounds should be left wide open, without any suture of skin or deep structures.
Slide 22-

All dead muscle must be excised. Dead muscle is the ideal medium for clostridial infection leading to gas gangrene. The track of the missile may be surrounded by dead muscle. Must be excised until: healthy, contractile, bleeding muscle is found.
Slide 23-

DELAYED PRIMARY CLOSURE Within seven days of injury. By simple approximation of the deep structures and skin, without tension.
Slide 24-

WMDs CBRNE HAZMATs PPE