Professional Documents
Culture Documents
W. Binafsihi
RSPAD
Gatot Soebroto
Jakarta
89MF/10yrs
rural 10.000sqmiles
34% arteriography 33% oamputations 13 1 16% oamputations 6 2 51% 12.4% complication 5.6% mortality
vascular trauma
PROGNOSTIC FACTORS FOR LIMB SALVAGE
time mechanism anatomic location associated injuries physiologic health clinical presentation
SEQUENCE
vascular trauma
MOLECULAR BIOLOGIC MILLEU
vascular trauma
SOFT SIGNS
NEUROLOGIC deficit LIMITED hematoma HISTORY OF hemorrhage CONTRALATERAL strong pulses
vascular trauma
HARD SIGNS
ABSENT pulses BRUIT/thrill PULSATILE hematoma ACTIVE hemorrhage DISTAL ischaemia pain pallor paralysis paraesthesia poikilothermia
vascular trauma
MANAGEMENT PRIORITIES life threathening associated injuries extremity reperfusion skeletal stabilization soft tissue: debridement hemostasis nerve & tendon irrigation wound coverage
skeletal-vascular trauma
RATIONALE
PRIORITIES
perfusion is sine qua non minimizes delay to maximize salvage mostly negligible incidence (of initial vascular disruption)
LIMB
SURVIVAL/FUNCTIONS
combined vascular-skeletal trauma 19 amputations skeletal 60% vascular 9% 35 amputations skeletal 36.5% vascular 16.6%
J Trauma 1983;23:279 J Cardiovasc Surg 1979;20:473
combined vascular-skeletal trauma interval to revascularization skeletal 273 minutes vascular 137 minutes
J Trauma 2003;54:211
combined efforts
REPERFUSION CONSIDERATONS
exposure for proximal and distal control vessel debridement distal thrombectomy distal heparin flush RESTORE FUNCTION intraluminary shunt vascular repair FASCIOTOMY completion arteriography full thickness tissue coverage
Thomas J. Fogarty
1963