CW119 Trauma Surgery (Key)

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Trauma Surgery ANSWER KEY CW119 To complete this activity, the participant will need to access and read the Trauma Surgery chapter within the Alexander’s Care of the Patient in Surgery textbook. Rothrock, J.C. (Ed.). (2019). Alexander’s care of the patient in surgery (16th ed.). St. Louis, MO: Elsevier., p. 1092-1118. 1 2 C M S P 3 L L 4 E H E A D 5 6 M F E S 7 A U T O T R A N S F U S I O N N X 8 O N E G A T I V E T R I Y A T 9 10 11 L O S H Y P E R T E N S I O N 12 L I V E R R L A 13 G O L D E N H O U R I M 14 C D A M A G E 15 K I D N E Y ACROSS DOWN 1. The regulatory body that requires surgery centers to be 2. The most common organ injured in blunt force trauma. prepared in the event of natural and man-made disasters is the 3. Trauma patients over 20 weeks gestation should be placed ______________. in the ______________ lateral decubitus position to assist 4. Trauma to this specific area of the body is responsible for half with perfusion to the placenta. of all trauma deaths. 5. An osmotic diuretic used by anesthesia to decrease 7. Due to the potential for high volume blood loss, intracranial pressure. ______________ is a vital component in trauma care. 6. Trauma patients that are obese have a ______________ 8. This blood type is considered the universal donor. (2 words) percent increased risk for developing an infectious 10. Another term for abdominal compartment syndrome is complication. abdominal ______________. 8. The preferred method of intubation for patients with mid 12. The most commonly injured organ in penetrating trauma. face fractures is ______________. 13. The period when rapid and definitive treatment can be most 9. The ______________ maneuver is another term of cricoid effective in decreasing morbidity and mortality is referred to pressure. as the ______________. (2 words) 11. In the United States, ______________ is the third leading 14. A series of surgical procedures performed to accomplish cause of death for all age groups. definitive repair of abdominal injuries is referred to as ______________control. 15. Injury to this organ is often associated with fractures of the ribs and transverse vertebral processes. * Content reviewed by the CCI Nursing Education Department for alignment with clinical practice standards. CCI does not require, recommend, or endorse specific training programs in specialized practice areas for any of its exams. This is an example of a future points activity for recertification in collaboration with CCI. NIFA® Copyright 1995-2018 NIFA 800-922-7747 CW119 Novice O.R. Nurse Course RNFA Training Program www.ORnurse.org www.RNFA.org.

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A BRI H IEF HISTO Howard R. C ORY of TH the Champion, K HE
A BRIEF HISTORY OF THE FOUNDING OF THE EASTERN ASSOCIATION FOR THE SURGERY OF TRAUMA (EAST) Howard R. Champion, Kimball I. Maull, Lenworth M. Jacobs, Burton H. Harris A BRIEF HISTORY OF THE FOUNDING OF THE EASTERN ASSOCIATION FOR THE SURGERY OF TRAUMA (EAST) Howard R. Champion, Kimball I. Maull, Lenworth M. Jacobs, Burton H. Harris The Eastern Association for the Surgery of Trauma (EAST) was founded by a group of surgeons each of whom had somewhat established themselves in the field of trauma and surgical critical care by the early 1980s and were in the process of developing these disciplines and mentoring young surgeons. EAST has widely exceeded the original aspirations of that group of then-young surgeons. To understand why EAST was created and why it succeeded, it is necessary to glance back to the mid 1980s. The notion of EAST occurred in 1985 within a context of a growing demand for organized trauma care but no appropriate opportunities for young aspiring trauma surgeons to exchange knowledge, discuss advances in patient care, or develop their careers in this field within the discipline of surgery. No vehicle adequately nurtured young surgeons into the field of trauma. Today, EAST is an established and respected surgical organization reaching its 25-year mark with membership (Figure 1) of 1363 now exceeding that of the premier global trauma organization, the American Association for the Surgery of Trauma (AAST) (1227 members). Then The world of the young trauma surgeon in the early to mid 1980s was a very different place than it is more than 25 years later.
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Trauma, Surgical Critical Care and Acute Care Surgery Services
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Trauma Surgery (PDF)
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Cardiothoracic Trauma
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rauma & f T T o re Esposito, J Trauma Treat 2012, 1.6 l a t a m n r e u n DOI: 10.4172/2167-1222.1000137 o t J Journal of Trauma & Treatment ISSN: 2167-1222 Review Article OpenOpen Access Access Neurosurgeons, Acute Care Surgeons or Moms: Who Should Care for the Head Injured? Thomas J. Esposito* Division of Trauma, Surgical Critical Care and Burns, Department of Surgery, Loyola University Medical Center, Maywood, Illinois, USA Preface Traumatic brain injury is a significant problem in American health care which taps a tremendous number of resources [1]. Neurosurgeons are an integral part of head injury care along with the trauma surgeon, particularly in those cases involving multi system trauma. The intensely trained neurosurgical practitioner dedicated to the care of a broad range of neurologically based conditions, including trauma, is in short supply. Furthermore, like their general surgical colleagues, they are being taxed not only by the glut of head injuries but also by the attendant social, financial and perceived legal disincentives associated with their care. That is why, together, we must find a way to share and reduce the burden of head injury care for both practitioner types and keep both engaged in this vitally needed service to society. It is toward that end that this admittedly provocative and “tongue-in-cheek” essay is offered. Its purpose is not to single out neurosurgeons for castigation, but rather, the intent is to stimulate spirited, yet collegial, honest and productive debate of fundamental issues. It is crucial that these issues be resolved expeditiously in order to move forward and provide much needed access to quality care that is rendered by well trained, committed practitioners who draw pride and satisfaction from their work.
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