The IOC Manual of Emergency Sports Medicine

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

The IOC Manual of Emergency Sports Medicine Trim Size: 216 mm X 279 mm fm.indd 03:4:4:PM 02/09/2015 Page ii Trim Size: 216 mm X 279 mm fm.indd 03:4:4:PM 02/09/2015 Page i THE IOC MANUAL OF EMERGENCY SPORTS MEDICINE Trim Size: 216 mm X 279 mm fm.indd 03:4:4:PM 02/09/2015 Page ii Trim Size: 216 mm X 279 mm fm.indd 03:4:4:PM 02/09/2015 Page iii THE IOC MANUAL OF EMERGENCY SPORTS MEDICINE EDITED BY DAVID McDonagh and DAVID ZIDEMAN Trim Size: 216 mm X 279 mm fm.indd 03:4:4:PM 02/09/2015 Page iv This edition first published 2015 © 2015 by the International Olympic Committee Wiley-Blackwell is an imprint of John Wiley & Sons, formed by the merger of Wiley’s global Scientific, Technical and Medical business with Blackwell Publishing. Registered office: John Wiley & Sons, Ltd, The Atrium, Southern Gate, Chichester, West Sussex, PO19 8SQ, UK Editorial offices: 9600 Garsington Road, Oxford, OX4 2DQ, UK The Atrium, Southern Gate, Chichester, West Sussex, PO19 8SQ, UK 111 River Street, Hoboken, NJ 07030-5774, USA For details of our global editorial offices, for customer services and for information about how to apply for permis- sion to reuse the copyright material in this book please see our website at www.wiley.com/wiley-blackwell The right of the author to be identified as the author of this work has been asserted in accordance with the UK Copyright, Designs and Patents Act 1988. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted, in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise, except as permitted by the UK Copyright, Designs and Patents Act 1988, without the prior permission of the publisher. Designations used by companies to distinguish their products are often claimed as trademarks. All brand names and product names used in this book are trade names, service marks, trademarks or registered trademarks of their respective owners. The publisher is not associated with any product or vendor mentioned in this book. It is sold on the understanding that the publisher is not engaged in rendering professional services. If professional advice or other expert assistance is required, the services of a competent professional should be sought. The contents of this work are intended to further general scientific research, understanding, and discussion only and are not intended and should not be relied upon as recommending or promoting a specific method, diagnosis, or treat- ment by health science practitioners for any particular patient. The publisher and the author make no representations or warranties with respect to the accuracy or completeness of the contents of this work and specifically disclaim all warranties, including without limitation any implied warranties of fitness for a particular purpose. In view of ongoing research, equipment modifications, changes in governmental regulations, and the constant flow of informa- tion relating to the use of medicines, equipment, and devices, the reader is urged to review and evaluate the informa- tion provided in the package insert or instructions for each medicine, equipment, or device for, among other things, any changes in the instructions or indication of usage and for added warnings and precautions. Readers should consult with a specialist where appropriate. The fact that an organization or Website is referred to in this work as a citation and/or a potential source of further information does not mean that the author or the publisher endorses the information the organization or Website may provide or recommendations it may make. Further, readers should be aware that Internet Websites listed in this work may have changed or disappeared between when this work was written and when it is read. No warranty may be created or extended by any promotional statements for this work. Neither the publisher nor the author shall be liable for any damages arising herefrom. Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data The IOC Manual of Emergency Sports Medicine / edited by David McDonagh and David Zideman. p. ; cm. International Olympic Committee manual of emergency medical care in sports Includes bibliographical references and index. ISBN 978-1-118-91368-0 (pbk.) I. McDonagh, David O’Sullivan, editor. II. Zideman, David A., editor. III. International Olympic Committee, issuing body. IV. Title: The International Olympic Committee manual of emergency sports medicine. [DNLM: 1. Olympic Games. 2. Athletic Injuries--therapy. 3. Emergency Treatment. QT 261] RD97 617.1’027--dc23 2014041849 A catalogue record for this book is available from the British Library. Wiley also publishes its books in a variety of electronic formats. Some content that appears in print may not be avail- able in electronic books. Cover images: © International Olympic Committee Typeset in 9.5/12pt Plantin Std by Laserwords Private Limited, Chennai, India 1 2015 Trim Size: 216 mm X 279 mm fm.indd 03:4:4:PM 02/09/2015 Page v The editors would like to thank Lesley Zideman for her efforts and the many hours she has contributed to this project. Trim Size: 216 mm X 279 mm fm.indd 03:4:4:PM 02/09/2015 Page vi Trim Size: 216 mm X 279 mm fm.indd 10:38:54:AM 02/13/2015 Page vii Contents List of contributors, xiii 4 Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation on the Field of Play 33 Foreword, xvii Ruth Löllgen, Herbert Löllgen, and David Zideman Preface, xix Sudden Cardiac Arrest on the Field of Play 34 About the Authors, xxi Recognition of Cardiac Arrest 34 Field of Play Airway 36 1 Emergency Care at the Olympic Games 1 Foreign Body Airway Obstruction Richard Budgett (FBAO or Choking) 37 Introduction 1 Field of Play Breathing 38 Early Preparations 1 Recovery Position 38 Final Preparations 2 Field of Play Circulation 38 Team and IF Doctors 4 FoP: Combining Compressions and Summary 4 Ventilations 39 2 Injury and Illness During the 2008 Summer and Expired Air Ventilation 39 the 2010 Winter Olympic Games 6 Bag-Valve-Mask Ventilation (Two Rescuer Kathrin Steffen, Torbjørn Soligard and Lars Technique) 39 Engebretsen FoP Removal 40 Vancouver Winter Games 2010 7 Rhythm Analysis 40 Beijing Summer Olympic Games 9 Shockable Rhythms 41 Bibliography 10 Nonshockable Rhythms 42 3 The Medical Team Response 12 Reversible Causes (The 4H’s and 4T’s) 42 David McDonagh and David Zideman Advanced Life Support 42 ABC on the Field of Play 14 Advanced Airway 44 Primary Survey 20 Simple Airway Adjuncts 44 Primary Survey 22 Inserting an Oropharyngeal Airway (OPA) 44 Primary Survey 24 Inserting a Nasopharyngeal Airway (NPA) 44 Transferring the Athlete from the FOP to the Advanced Airway Adjunct 45 Fieldside 27 Venous Access 45 Fieldside Assessment 27 Intraosseous Access 45 Pupils – Pathological Findings 28 Drugs 45 Blood Sugar 28 Implantable Cardiac Defibrillators (ICDs) 46 Blood Pressure 29 Postresuscitation 46 Athlete Medical Room Treatment 30 Bibliography 46 Transportation to Hospital 31 5 Cardiac Emergencies on the Field of Play 47 Discharge 31 Ruth Löllgen, Herbert Löllgen and David Zideman Teamwork 31 Sudden Cardiac Death (SCD) 47 Bibliography 32 FoP Management Non-traumatic Sudden Collapse 48 vii Trim Size: 216 mm X 279 mm fm.indd 10:38:54:AM 02/13/2015 Page viii Contents Clinical Findings/Management ACS (Fig 5.1) 50 Clinical Findings/Management Convulsing Clinical Findings/Management AA or AD 52 Athlete 79 FoP Management of Myocarditis 52 Referral or Discharge? 80 Clinical Findings/Management Hypertensive Differential Diagnoses of Seizures 80 Crisis 53 Bibliography 81 Clinical Findings/Management Bradycardia 54 10 Head Injuries 82 Clinical Findings/Management Tachycardia 57 David McDonagh and Mike Loosemore Bibliography 57 Sideline Observation 83 6 Control of Hemorrhage and Infusion FoP Management of a Convulsing Athlete 83 Management 58 Primary Survey – Convulsing Patient 84 Kenneth Wing Cheung Wu and Hiu Fai Ho FoP Management of a Nonconvulsing Athlete Introduction 58 with a Head Injury 85 FoP Management 59 Primary Survey on the FoP 85 External Bleeding Wounds 59 FoP Management of Head Injury with New Trends in Hemorrhage Control 60 a Low GCS 85 Internal Bleeding 60 Management of Head Injury with a GCS 12–14 on the FoP 85 Infusion Management 61 Fieldside Evaluation 86 Conclusion 62 Secondary Survey at the Fieldside 86 Bibliography 62 Management of Patients with Head Injuries 86 7 Anaphylaxis 63 Andy Smith and Jerry Nolan Pupil Examination 87 Glasgow Coma Scale 88 Introduction 63 Binocular Hematomas – Raccoon Eyes 90 Signs and Symptoms 64 Battles Sign 90 Management of Anaphylaxis 64 A Focused Medical History 90 Bibliography 67 Transfer to the Hospital 91 8 Asthma and Respiratory Emergencies 68 Joseph Cummiskey When Should the ED Request a Cranial CT? 91 Scalp Lacerations and Bleeding 92 Observation – From Outside the FoP and While Smelling Salts 92 Approaching the Patient 68 Bibliography 92 FoP Management of a Suspected Chest Medical Event 68 11 Concussion – Onfield and Sideline Evaluation 93 Paul McCrory and Michael Turner Primary Survey 68 Fieldside Management of Chest Medical Introduction 93 Conditions 69 Epidemiology 93 Pulmonary Embolism 70 Definition of Concussion 93 Bronchial Asthma and Exercise-Induced Symptoms and Signs of Acute Concussion 94 Bronchospasm (EIB) 70 Fieldside Recognition of Concussion 94 The Effect of Environmental Conditions and Concussion Injury Severity and Recovery 94 Pollutants in Sport Activity 73 Concussion Management 100 Bibliography 76 Concussion in Child and Adolescent Athletes 103 9 Seizures and Epileptic Emergencies 77 Geraint Fuller Prevention of Concussion 103 Other Specific Issues 104 Preparation 77 Conclusion 105 Fieldside Observation 77 Bibliography 105 Observations on Approaching the Athlete 78 viii Trim Size: 216 mm X 279 mm fm.indd 10:38:54:AM 02/13/2015 Page ix Contents 12 Throat Injuries 106 Fieldside Management Eye Injury 126 Jonathan Hanson, Padraig B.
Recommended publications
  • Schwann Cell Supplementation in Neurosurgical Procedures After Neurotrauma Santiago R
    ll Scienc Ce e f & o T l h a e Unda, J Cell Sci Ther 2018, 9:2 n r a r a p p u u DOI: 10.4172/2157-7013.1000281 y y o o J J Journal of Cell Science & Therapy ISSN: 2157-7013 Review Open Access Schwann Cell Supplementation in Neurosurgical Procedures after Neurotrauma Santiago R. Unda* Instituto de Biotecnología, Centro de Investigación e Innovación Tecnológica, Universidad Nacional de La Rioja, Argentina *Corresponding author: Santiago R. Unda, Instituto de Biotecnología, Centro de Investigación e Innovación Tecnológica, Universidad Nacional de La Rioja, Argentina, Tel: 3804277348; E-mail: [email protected] Rec Date: January 12, 2018, Acc Date: March 13, 2018, Pub Date: March 16, 2018 Copyright: © 2018 Santiago R. Unda. This is an open-access article distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution License, which permits unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original author and source are credited. Abstract Nerve trauma is a common cause of quality of life decline, especially in young people. Causing a high impact in personal, psychological and economic issues. The Peripheral Nerve Injury (PNI) with a several grade of axonotmesis and neurotmesis represents a real challenge for neurosurgeons. However, the basic science has greatly contribute to axonal degeneration and regeneration knowledge, making possible to implement in new protocols with molecular and cellular techniques for improve nerve re-growth and to restore motor and sensitive function. The Schwann cell transplantation from different stem cells origins is one of the potential tools for new therapies. In this briefly review is included the recent results of animal and human neurosurgery protocols of Schwann cells transplantation for nerve recovery after a PNI.
    [Show full text]
  • Trauma Treating Traumatic Facial Nerve Paralysis
    LETTERS TO EDITOR 205 206 LETTERS TO EDITOR In conclusion, the most frequent type of HBV R. Hepatitis B virus genotype A is more often hearing loss, and an impedance audiogram Strands of facial nerve interconnect with genotype in our study was D type, which associated with severe liver disease in northern showed absent stapedial reflex. CT scan cranial nerves V, VIII, IX, X, XI, and XII and usually causes a mild liver disease. Hence India than is genotype D. Indian J Gastroenterol showed no fracture of the temporal bone and with the cervical cutaneous nerves. This free proper vaccination, e ducational programs, 2005;24:19-22. intact ossicles. The patient was prescribed intermingling of Þ bers of the facial nerve with and treatment with lamivudine are efficient 6. Thakur V, Sarin SK, Rehman S, Guptan RC, high-dose steroids, along with vigorous facial Þ bers of other neural structures (particularly Kazim SN, Kumar S. Role of HBV genotype strategies in controlling HBV infection in our nerve stimulation and massages. the cranial nerve V) has been proposed as in predicting response to lamivudine therapy area. the mechanism of spontaneous return of facial in patients with chronic hepatitis B. Indian J After 3 weeks of treatment, the facial nerve nerve function after peripheral injury to the Gastroenterol 2005;24:12-5. stimulation tests were repeated and the ABDOLVAHAB MORADI, nerve.[4] VAHIDEH KAZEMINEJHAD1, readings were compared to those taken prior to GHOLAMREZA ROSHANDEL, treatment. There was negligible improvement. KHODABERDI KALAVI, Early onset/complete palsy indicates disruption EZZAT-OLLAH GHAEMI2, SHAHRYAR SEMNANI The patient was offered an exploratory of continuity of the nerve.
    [Show full text]
  • Sports Medicine Examination Outline
    Sports Medicine Examination Content I. ROLE OF THE TEAM PHYSICIAN 1% A. Ethics B. Medical-Legal 1. Physician responsibility 2. Physician liability 3. Preparticipation clearance 4. Return to play 5. Waiver of liability C. Administrative Responsibilities II. BASIC SCIENCE OF SPORTS 16% A. Exercise Physiology 1. Training Response/Physical Conditioning a.Aerobic b. Anaerobic c. Resistance d. Flexibility 2. Environmental a. Heat b.Cold c. Altitude d.Recreational diving (scuba) 3. Muscle a. Contraction b. Lactate kinetics c. Delayed onset muscle soreness d. Fiber types 4. Neuroendocrine 5. Respiratory 6. Circulatory 7. Special populations a. Children b. Elderly c. Athletes with chronic disease d. Disabled athletes B. Anatomy 1. Head/Neck a.Bone b. Soft tissue c. Innervation d. Vascular 2. Chest/Abdomen a.Bone b. Soft tissue c. Innervation d. Vascular 3. Back a.Bone b. Soft tissue c. Innervation 1 d. Vascular 4. Shoulder/Upper arm a. Bone b. Soft tissue c. Innervation d. Vascular 5. Elbow/Forearm a. Bone b. Soft tissue c. Innervation d. Vascular 6. Hand/Wrist a. Bone b. Soft tissue c. Innervation d. Vascular 7. Hip/Pelvis/Thigh a. Bone b. Soft tissue c. Innervation d. Vascular 8. Knee a. Bone b. Soft tissue c. Innervation d. Vascular 9. Lower Leg/Foot/Ankle a. Bone b. Soft tissue c. Innervation d. Vascular 10. Immature Skeleton a. Physes b. Apophyses C. Biomechanics 1. Throwing/Overhead activities 2. Swimming 3. Gait/Running 4. Cycling 5. Jumping activities 6. Joint kinematics D. Pharmacology 1. Therapeutic Drugs a. Analgesics b. Antibiotics c. Antidiabetic agents d. Antihypertensives e.
    [Show full text]
  • Types and Classification of Nerve Injury: a Review
    Indian Journal of Clinical Practice, Vol. 31, No. 5, October 2020 REVIEW ARTICLE Types and Classification of Nerve Injury: A Review R JAYASRI KRUPAA*, KMK MASTHAN†, ARAVINTHA BABU N‡, SONA B# ABSTRACT Nerve injuries are the most common conditions with varying symptoms, depending on the severity, intensity and nerves involved. Though much information is available on the mechanisms of injury and regeneration, reliable treatments that ensure full functional recovery are limited. The type of nerve injury alters the treatment and prognosis. This review article aims to summarize the various types of nerve injuries and their classification. Keywords: Axonotmesis, neurotmesis, neurapraxia, Wallerian degeneration erve injuries are the most common conditions bundles of fibers called fascicles, which are covered with varying symptoms depending on the by perineurium. severity, intensity and nerves involved. N Â Epineurium: Finally, groups of fascicles are bundled Recovery after any nerve injury is variable. Though together to form the peripheral nerve (such as the much information exists on the mechanisms of injury median nerve), which is covered by epineurium. and regeneration, reliable treatments that ensure full functional recovery are limited. The type of nerve CLASSIFICATION injury alters the treatment and prognosis. This review article aims to summarize the various types of nerve Classification by Type of Nerve Injury injuries and classification of nerve injuries, which is There are three types of nerve injuries: useful in understanding their pathological basis, and to evaluate the prognosis for recovery. Nerve section Understanding the basic nerve anatomy is important Nerve section can be partial or complete, sharp or for the classification and also essential to evaluate blunt.
    [Show full text]
  • Middle Ear Disorders
    3/2/2014 ENT CARRLENE DONALD, MMS PA-C ANTHONY MENDEZ, MMS PA-C MAYO CLINIC ARIZONA DEPARTMENT OF OTOLARYNGOLOGY AND HEAD & NECK SURGERY No Disclosures OBJECTIVES • 1. Identify important anatomic structures of the ears, nose, and throat • 2. Assess and treat disorders of the external, middle and inner ear • 3. Assess and treat disorders of the nose and paranasal sinuses • 4. Assess and treat disorders of the oropharynx and larynx • 5. Educate patients on the risk factors for head and neck cancers 1 3/2/2014 Otology External Ear Disorders External Ear Anatomy 2 3/2/2014 Trauma • Variety of presentations. • Rule out temporal bone trauma (battle’s sign & hemotympanum). CT head w/out contrast. • Tx lacerations/avulsions with copious irrigation, closure with dissolvable sutures (monocryl), tetanus update, and antibiotic coverage (anti- Pseudomonal). May need to bolster if concerned for a hematoma . Auricular Hematoma • Due to blunt force trauma. • Drain/aspirate, cover with anti- biotics (anti- Pseudomonals), and apply bolster or passive drain if needed. • Infection and/or cauliflower ear may result if not treated. Chondritis • Inflammation and infection of the auricular cartilage. usually due to Pseudomonas aeruginosa. • Cultures • Treat with empiric antibiotics (anti-Pseudomonal) and I&D if needed. • Differentiate from relapsing polychondritis, which is an autoimmune disorder. 3 3/2/2014 External Auditory Canal Foreign Body • Children –Foreign bodies • Adults – Cerumen plugs • May present with hearing loss, ear pain and drainage • Exam under microscopic otoscopy. Check for otitis externa. • Remove under direct visualization. Can try to neutralize bugs with mineral oil. Do not attempt to irrigate organic material with water as this may cause an infection.
    [Show full text]
  • Enhanced Repair Effect of Toll-Like Receptor 4 Activation on Neurotmesis: Assessment Using MR Neurography
    ORIGINAL RESEARCH PERIPHERAL NERVOUS SYSTEM Enhanced Repair Effect of Toll-Like Receptor 4 Activation on Neurotmesis: Assessment Using MR Neurography H.J. Li, X. Zhang, F. Zhang, X.H. Wen, L.J. Lu, and J. Shen ABSTRACT BACKGROUND AND PURPOSE: Alternative use of molecular approaches is promising for improving nerve regeneration in surgical repair of neurotmesis. The purpose of this study was to determine the role of MR imaging in assessment of the enhanced nerve regeneration with toll-like receptor 4 signaling activation in surgical repair of neurotmesis. MATERIALS AND METHODS: Forty-eight healthy rats in which the sciatic nerve was surgically transected followed by immediate surgical coaptation received intraperitoneal injection of toll-like receptor 4 agonist lipopolysaccharide (n ϭ 24, study group) or phosphate buffered saline (n ϭ 24, control group) until postoperative day 7. Sequential T2 measurements and gadofluorine M-enhanced MR imaging and sciatic functional index were obtained over an 8-week follow-up period, with histologic assessments performed at regular intervals. T2 relaxation times and gadofluorine enhancement of the distal nerve stumps were measured and compared between nerves treated with lipopolysaccharide and those treated with phosphate buffered saline. RESULTS: Nerves treated with lipopolysaccharide injection achieved better functional recovery and showed more prominent gadofluo- rine enhancement and prolonged T2 values during the degenerative phase compared with nerves treated with phosphate buffered saline. T2 values in nerves treated with lipopolysaccharide showed a more rapid return to baseline level than did gadofluorine enhancement. Histology exhibited more macrophage recruitment, faster myelin debris clearance, and more pronounced nerve regeneration in nerves treated with toll-like receptor 4 activation.
    [Show full text]
  • Guidelines for Developing a Team Physician Services Agreement in the Secondary School
    Guidelines for Developing a Team Physician Services Agreement in the Secondary School The following document has been developed by the NATA Secondary School Athletic Trainers’ Committee in an effort to assist secondary school athletic trainers in strengthening and formalizing the relationship with a team physician. The included components for such an agreement have been suggested by the American College of Sports Medicine (ACSM) and NATA (see resources). Guidelines for Developing a Team Physician Agreement in the Secondary School is intended to serve as an overview of those key components as they apply to the secondary school setting. It should be noted that while all components cited have merit, not all may be practical for all situations. Variability with state and local regulations must also be considered. DEVELOPED BY THE SECONDARY SCHOOL ATHLETIC TRAINERS’ COMMITTEE: Larry Cooper, MS, ATC, LAT, Chair Kembra Mathis, MEd, ATC, LAT Bart Peterson, MSS, ATC, Incoming Chair Lisa Walker, ATC Denise Alosa, MS, ATC Stacey Ritter, MS, ATC Casey Christy, ATC Chris Snoddy, ATC, LAT George Wham, EdD, ATC, SCAT Chris Dean, ATC Dale Grooms, ATC Cari Wood, ATC, NATA BOD Liaison Dan Newman, MS, ATC, LAT Amanda Muscatell, NATA Staff Liaison A SPECIAL THANKS TO TEAM PHSYICIAN SERVICES AGREEMENT SUBCOMMITTEE: George Wham, EdD, ATC, SCAT Dale Grooms, ATC Casey Christy, ATC Larry Cooper, MS, ATC, LAT, Chair Bart Peterson, MSS, ATC, Incoming Chair NATA Secondary School Athletic Trainers’ Committee 2016 Disclaimer: The materials and information provided in the National Athletic Trainers’ Association (“NATA”) “Guidelines for Developing a Team Physician Services Agreement in the Secondary School” (the “Guideline”) are educational in nature, and the Guideline is published as a resource for NATA members and is intended solely for personal use/reference in the manner described herein.
    [Show full text]
  • SELECT COMMITTEE on OLYMPIC and PARALYMPIC LEGACY Oral and Written Evidence
    SELECT COMMITTEE ON OLYMPIC AND PARALYMPIC LEGACY Oral and written evidence Contents Active in Time Ltd—Written evidence ................................................................................................. 3 Association for Physical Education (afPE)—Written evidence ......................................................... 8 Big Lottery Fund—Written evidence .................................................................................................. 16 BioRegional—Written evidence ........................................................................................................... 21 Boff, Andrew—Written evidence ........................................................................................................ 24 Boggis, Emma—Written evidence ........................................................................................................ 35 British Gliding Association (BGA)—Written evidence ................................................................... 49 British Standards Institution (BSI)—Written evidence .................................................................... 51 British Swimming and the Amateur Swimming Association—Written evidence ...................... 55 British Paralympic Association (BPA)—Written evidence ............................................................. 64 Community Safety Social Inclusion Scrutiny Commission—Written evidence ......................... 70 Dorset County Council—Written evidence ....................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Perioperative Upper Extremity Peripheral Nerve Injury and Patient Positioning: What Anesthesiologists Need to Know
    Anaesthesia & Critical Care Medicine Journal ISSN: 2577-4301 Perioperative Upper Extremity Peripheral Nerve Injury and Patient Positioning: What Anesthesiologists Need to Know Kamel I* and Huck E Review Article Lewis Katz School of Medicine at Temple University, USA Volume 4 Issue 3 Received Date: June 20, 2019 *Corresponding author: Ihab Kamel, Lewis Katz School of Medicine at Temple Published Date: August 01, 2019 University, MEHP 3401 N. Broad street, 3rd floor outpatient building ( Zone-B), DOI: 10.23880/accmj-16000155 Philadelphia, United States, Tel: 2158066599; Email: [email protected] Abstract Peripheral nerve injury is a rare but significant perioperative complication. Despite a variety of investigations that include observational, experimental, human cadaveric and animal studies, we have an incomplete understanding of the etiology of PPNI and the means to prevent it. In this article we reviewed current knowledge pertinent to perioperative upper extremity peripheral nerve injury and optimal intraoperative patient positioning. Keywords: Nerve Fibers; Proprioception; Perineurium; Epineurium; Endoneurium; Neurapraxia; Ulnar Neuropathy Abbreviations: PPNI: Perioperative Peripheral Nerve 2018.The most common perioperative peripheral nerve Injury; MAP: Mean Arterial Pressure; ASA CCP: American injuries involve the upper extremity with ulnar Society of Anesthesiology Closed Claims Project; SSEP: neuropathy and brachial plexus injury being the most Somato Sensory Evoked Potentials frequent [3,4]. In this article we review upper extremity PPNI with regards to anatomy and physiology, Introduction mechanisms of injury, risk factors, and prevention of upper extremity PPNI. Perioperative peripheral nerve injury (PPNI) is a rare complication with a reported incidence of 0.03-0.1% [1,2]. Anatomy and Physiology of Peripheral PPNI is a significant source of patient disability and is the Nerves second most common cause of anesthesia malpractice claims [3,4].
    [Show full text]
  • Team Physician Consensus Statement
    Team Physician Consensus Statement SUMMARY QUALIFICATIONS OF A TEAM PHYSICIAN The objective of the Team Physician Consensus Statement is to provide The primary concern of the team physician is to provide physicians, school administrators, team owners, the general public, and the best medical care for athletes at all levels of participa- individuals who are responsible for making decisions regarding the medical tion. To this end, the following qualifications are necessary care of athletes and teams with guidelines for choosing a qualified team physician and an outline of the duties expected of a team physician. for all team physicians: Ultimately, by educating decision makers about the need for a qualified • Have an M.D. or D.O. in good standing, with an team physician, the goal is to ensure that athletes and teams are provided unrestricted license to practice medicine the very best medical care. • The Consensus Statement was developed by the collaboration of six Possess a fundamental knowledge of emergency care major professional associations concerned about clinical sports medicine regarding sporting events issues: American Academy of Family Physicians, American Academy of • Be trained in CPR Orthopaedic Surgeons, American College of Sports Medicine, American • Have a working knowledge of trauma, musculoskeletal Medical Society for Sports Medicine, American Orthopaedic Society for injuries, and medical conditions affecting the athlete Sports Medicine, and the American Osteopathic Academy of Sports Med- icine. These organizations have committed to forming an ongoing project- In addition, it is desirable for team physicians to have based alliance to “bring together sports medicine organizations to best clinical training/experience and administrative skills in serve active people and athletes.” some or all of the following: • Specialty Board certification EXPERT PANEL • Continuing medical education in sports medicine • Formal training in sports medicine (fellowship train- Stanley A.
    [Show full text]
  • Health and Martial Arts in Interdisciplinary Approach
    ISNN 2450-2650 Archives of Budo Conference Proceedings Health and Martial Arts in Interdisciplinary Approach 1st World Congress September 17-19, 2015 Czestochowa, Poland Archives of Budo Archives od Budo together with the Jan Długosz University in Częstochowa organized the 1st World Congress on Health and Martial Arts in Interdisciplinary Approach under the patronage of Lech Wałęsa, the Nobel Peace Prize laureate. proceedings.archbudo.com Archives of Budu Conference Proceedings, 2015 Warsaw, POLAND Editor: Roman M Kalina Managing Editor: Bartłomiej J Barczyński Publisher & Editorial Office: Archives of Budo Aleje Jerozolimskie 87 02-001 Warsaw POLAND Mobile: +48 609 708 909 E-Mail: [email protected] Copyright Notice 2015 Archives of Budo and the Authors This publication contributes to the Open Access movement by offering free access to its articles distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution-Non- Commercial 4.0 International (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/4.0), which permits use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original work is properly cited, the use is non-commercial and is otherwise in compliance with the license. The copyright is shared by authors and Archives of Budo to control over the integrity of their work and the right to be properly acknowledged and cited. ISSN 2450-2650 Health and Martial Arts in Interdisciplinary Approach 1st World Congress • September 17-19, 2015 • Czestochowa, Poland Scientific Committee Prof. Roman Maciej KALINA Head of Scientific Committee University of Physical Education and Sports, Gdańsk, Poland Prof. Sergey ASHKINAZI, Lesgaft University of Physical Education, St. Petersburg, Russia Prof. Józef BERGIER, Pope John Paul II State School of Higher Education in Biała Podlaska, Poland Prof.
    [Show full text]
  • Weapon Patches Achievement Patches
    ACCESSORIES TIGERCLAW.com Children’s Achievement Patches The individual iron-on EASY achievement patches fit either IRON-ON PATCHES! the paw or star patch designs! 80KT-10 1½" Wide A G B H Lion Mantis/GrassMantis/Grass-- 80KT-04 hopper C I Kid Tiger (3" ) 80KT-05 Patch (3" ) D J 80KT-01 3" Wide E K F L Monkey Eagle Tiger paw patch fits over 80KT-03 80KT-02 INNER STRENGTHS OUTER STRENGTHS screen printed claw design (3" ) (3" ) on Kid Tigers Uniform. Achievement Patches Best Breaking 80-88A (4") Best Kicking 80-88B (4") Most Improved 80-88C (4") Student of the Month Best Form 80-88E ( 4") Perfect Attendance 80-88F (4") Sparring Champion 80-88D (4") 80-44G (3") Weapon Patches Tanto with Shield 80C-01L (2¼") 80C-01S (1¾") Combat Short Sword Kama 80-44A (3") Sai 80-44B (3") Sword 80-44C (3") Cane 80-44K (3") 80C-02L (2¼") 80C-02S (1¾") Combat Long Sword 80C-03L (2¼") 80C-03S (1¾") Tonfa 80-44D (3") Escrima 80-44E (3") Nunchaku 80-44F (3") Gun Defense 80-44L (3") Combat Two-Sword 80C-04L (2¼") 80C-04S (1¾") Combat Staff 80C-05L (2¼") Staff 80-44H (3") Knife 80-44I (3") Breaking 80-44J (3") Short Stick 80-44M (3") 80C-05S (1¾") 84 Children’sPatches Achievement Patches SECURE ONLINE ORDERING 24/7 1-800-821-5090 ACCESSORIES 80-69 Blackbelt Club (4") Black Belt Club 80-69A (4") Tiger Head 80-81 Demo Team (4") 80-35A (5") Split Club 80-69B (4") Lightning Bolt (Iron on) 80-82 Masters Club (4") 80-92D, Y, R, S, K (5") Tiger and Dragon 80-35B (5") Sifu 80-62A (3") Panther 80-83 STORM Team (4") 80-35C (4") 80-84A Master Instructor (4") Stars (Iron on)
    [Show full text]