initial assessment and management (primary...
TRANSCRIPT
Initial Assessment and
Management
(Primary Survey assessment)
Departemen Anestesiologi dan Reanimasi
FK-USU/RSUP Haji Adam Malik, Medan
Objectives
� Indentify Management Priorities.
� Apply principles of primary and secondary survey.
� Institute appropriate resuscitation and � Institute appropriate resuscitation and monitoring.
� Recognize value of patient’s history and biomechanics of injury.
� Anticipate pitfalls.
Concepts of Initial Assessment
� Rapid Primary Survey
� Resuscitation
� Adjuncts to primary survey /resuscitation
Detailed secondary survey � Detailed secondary survey
� Adjuncts to secondary survey
� Reevaluation
� Definitive care
Initial Assessment
Primary survey and
resuscitation of vital
functions are done
simultaneously –
a team approach
Preparation
Prehospital System
� Transport guidelines /protocols
� On-line medical direction � On-line medical direction
� Mobilization of resources
� Periodic review of care
� Closest appropriate facility
Preparation
Inhospital
� Preplanning essential
� Equipment, personnel, services� Equipment, personnel, services
� Standard precautions
� Transfer agreement
Triage
� Sorting of patients according to :
• ABCDEs
• Available resources • Available resources
� Multiple casualties
� Mass casualties
Primary Survey
� Adult, children, pregnant women –
Priorities are the same !
A Airway with c-spine protection
B Breathing
C Circulation with hemorrhage control
D Disability
E Exposure/Environment
Special Considerations
Trauma in the Elderly
� 5th leading cause of death
↓Physiologic reserve � ↓Physiologic reserve
� Comorbidities : Diseases/medications
� Outcome depends on early, aggressive
care
Primary Survey
� C-spine injury
� Pitfalls
Establish Patent Airway
• Equipment failure
• Inability to intubate
• Occult airway injury
• Progressive loss of airway
Caution
Primary Survey
Suspect C-Spine Injury
�Spinal protection
�C-spine X-ray when appropriate�C-spine X-ray when appropriate
Primary Survey
Breathing
� Assess
� Oxygenate
� Ventilate
Pitfalls
• Airway vs ventilation problem ?
• Latrogenic pneumothorax
/tension pneumothorax
Primary Survey
Assessment of Organ Perfusion
� Level of consciousness
� Skin color and temperature� Skin color and temperature
� Pulse rate and character
Primary Survey
Circulatory Management
� Control hemorrhage
� Restore volume
� Reassess
Pitfalls
Elderly Children
Athletes MedicationCaution
Primary Survey
Disability
� Baseline neurologic evaluation
• GCS scoring • GCS scoring
• Pupillary response
Observe for neurologic
deterioration Caution
Resuscitation
� Protect and secure airway
� Ventilate and oxygenate
� Stop the bleeding� Stop the bleeding
� Vigorous shock therapy
� Protect from hypothermia
Adjuncts to Primary Survey
Vital sign
ECG ABGs
Urinary Adjuncts Pulse
₂
Urinary Adjuncts Pulse
Output oximeter
and CO₂
Urinary/gastric catheters
unless contraindicated
Adjuncts to Primary Survey
Consider Early Transfer
� Do not delay transfer for diagnostic tests
� Use time before transfer for resuscitation
Reevaluate
Proceed to Secondary Survey After :
� Primary survey completed
� ABCD Es are reassessed
Vital functions are returning to � Vital functions are returning to
normal
Secondary Survey
Key Components
� History
� Physical examination : Head-to-toe
� “Tubes and finger in every orifice”� “Tubes and finger in every orifice”
� Complete neuro exam
� Special diagnostic tests
� Reevaluation
Secondary Survey
History
A Allergies
M MedicationsM Medications
P Past Illnesses
L Last meal
E Events/Environment
Secondary Survey
Head
� Complete neurologic examination
� GCS score determination
� Comprehensive eye/ear exam
Pitfalls
� Unconscious patient
� Periorbital edema
� Occluded auditory canal
Secondary Survey
Maxillofacial
� Bony crepitus/stability
� Palpable deformity� Palpable deformity
Pitfalls
• Potential airway obstruction
• Cribriform plate fracture
• Frequently missed injury
Secondary Survey
Cervical Spine
� Palpate for
tenderness
� Pitfalls
• Altered LOC for
� Complete motor/
sensory exams
� Reflexes
� C-spine imaging
any reason
• Other severe ,
painful injury
Secondary Survey
Neck (soft tissues)
� Mechanism : Blunt
vs penetrating
� Symptoms : Airway
� Pitfalls
• Delayed symptoms� Symptoms : Airway
obstruction ,
hoarseness
� Findings :Crepitus hematoma ,stridor
bruit
and signs
• Progressive airway
obstruction
• Occult injuries
Secondary Survey
Chest
� Inspect
� Palpate� Pitfalls
• Elderly Palpate
� Percuss
� Auscultate
� X-ray
• Elderly
• Children
Secondary Survey
Abdomen
� Inspect, auscultate, palpate, and percuss
� Reevaluate frequently
� Special studies
� Pitfalls
• Hollow viscus and retroperitoneal injuries
• Excessive pelvic manipulation
Secondary Survey
Perineum
Rectum
Contusions, hematomas,
lacerations, urethral blood
Sphincter tone , high –riding
prostate pelvic fracture,
rectal wall integrity, blood
Vagina
Pitfalls
rectal wall integrity, blood
Blood lacerations
Urethral injury in women,
pregnancy
Secondary Survey
Musculoskeletal : Extreminities
� Contusion , deformity
� Pain Pain
� Perfusion
� Peripheral neurovascular status
� X- rays as needed
Secondary Survey
Musculoskeletal : Pelvis
� Pain on palpation
� Symphysis width ↑� Symphysis width ↑
� Leg length unequal
� Instability
� X-rays as needed
Secondary Survey
Musculoskeletal
� Pitfalls
• Potential blood loos
• Missed fractures
• Soft-tissue or ligamentous injury
• Occult compartement syndrome (especially
with altered LOC / hypotension)
Secondary Survey
Neurologic
Spine / Cord
� Complete motor
CNS
� Frequent reevaluation� Complete motor
and sensory exams
� Imaging as
indicated
� Reflexes
Early neurosurgical consultation
� Frequent reevaluation
� Prefent secondary
brain injury
Adjuncts to Secondary Survey
� Special diagnostic test as indicated
� Pitfalls
• Patient deterioration • Patient deterioration
• Delay of transfer
Secondary Survey
Neurologic
� Pitfalls
• Incomplete immobilization• Incomplete immobilization
• Suble ↑ in ICP with manipulation
• Rapid deterioration
Reevaluation
Minimizing Missed Injuries
� High index of suspicion
� Frequent reeveluation and monitoring
Reevaluation
Pain Management
� Relief of pain /anxiety as appropriate
Administer intravenously� Administer intravenously
� Careful monitoring is essential
Definitive Care
Local Facility
??
Transfer agreementsTransfer agreements
?? Local resources ??
??
Trauma Specialty
Center Facility
Record , Legal Considerations
� Concise, chronologic documentation
� Consent for treatment
Forensic evidence� Forensic evidence