head injury (hi)

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Head Injury (HI) Hassan Bukhari General and Trauma Surgeon Apr 29, 2012

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Head Injury (HI). Hassan Bukhari General and Trauma Surgeon Apr 29, 2012. Objective. By the end of this discussion, you should be familiar with Anatomy and physiology of the cranium Classification of HI Diagnosis Clinical Imaging. Contents. Introduction Classification of HI Diagnosis - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Head Injury (HI)

Head Injury (HI)

Hassan BukhariGeneral and Trauma SurgeonApr 29, 2012

Page 2: Head Injury (HI)

Objective• By the end of this discussion, you should

be familiar with• Anatomy and physiology of the cranium• Classification of HI• Diagnosis

• Clinical• Imaging

Page 3: Head Injury (HI)

Contents• Introduction• Classification of HI• Diagnosis• Treatment• MCQs

Page 4: Head Injury (HI)

Introduction• Trauma is the leading cause of death in young patients

worldwide• Head injury (HI) accounts for >50%

• Goals of Intervention in HI• To reduce mortality and improve outcome• To prevent secondary brain damage• Cannot do much about primary brain damage

Page 5: Head Injury (HI)

Anatomy of Cranium

• SCALP• Skull• Meninges• Brain• Ventricles• Tentorium

Page 6: Head Injury (HI)
Page 7: Head Injury (HI)

Anatomy of the cranium

Page 8: Head Injury (HI)

Munro-Kellie Doctrine

Page 9: Head Injury (HI)

Classification• Mechanism

• Blunt vs penetrating• Severity

• Minor• Moderate• Sever

• Morphology• Skull fracture• Intracranial lesions

Page 10: Head Injury (HI)

Blunt vs. Penetrating injuries

Page 11: Head Injury (HI)

Skull fracture

Page 12: Head Injury (HI)

Intracranial lesions• Focal

• Epidural• Subdural• Subarachnoid• Intracerebral

• Diffuse• Concussion• Diffuse axonal injury• Multiple contusions

Page 13: Head Injury (HI)

Epidural hematoma (EH)

• Convex collection• More in young• Source: MMA• Incidence: about 10%• MVC, fall and assault

Page 14: Head Injury (HI)

Epidural hematoma• Lucid interval: observed in up to 50%.• About 40% will remain conscious throughout.• Mortality

• Overall is 10%

Page 15: Head Injury (HI)

Subdural hematoma

• Extracranial,crescentic collection

• Source: bridging vein• MVC, fall and assault

Page 16: Head Injury (HI)

Epidural vs. Subdural

Page 17: Head Injury (HI)

Intracerebral hemorrhage vs. ED vs. SD

Page 18: Head Injury (HI)

Special injury

Page 19: Head Injury (HI)

Diagnosis

• Clinical

Page 20: Head Injury (HI)

Diagnosis• Imaging

• Skull x-ray• CT• MRI

Page 21: Head Injury (HI)

MCQ #1

• 34 YO M, involved in MCV, present in coma. CT brain as shown, Diagnosis is

A- SubduralB- EpiduralC- SubarachnoidD- Intracerebral bleedE- Brain contusion

Page 22: Head Injury (HI)

MCQ #2

• A 44 YO, fall from 5 meters. Present with CGS of 8. CT as shown. Diagnosis is:

A- SubduralB- EpiduralC- SubarachnoidD- Intracerebral bleedE- Brain contusion

Page 23: Head Injury (HI)

MCQ #3• 57 YO F, was hit by baseball bat to the head. She had

transient loss of consciousness. On arrival, she is full conscious and asymptomatic. During observation, she became confused and her GCS is 10. What do you call this phenomena?

A- Lucid phase intervalB- Cushion intervalC- Rebound phenomenaD- Countercoup phenomena

Page 24: Head Injury (HI)

Treatment

Page 25: Head Injury (HI)

Treatment• Medical

• General• Specific

• Conservative• Control ICP

• Surgical• Decompressive craniotomy

Page 26: Head Injury (HI)

MCQ #4• A 20 YO M, involved in

MCC. Came to ER with the following finding (see photo). These finding are A- Raccoon eyes B- RhinorrheaC- Basal skull fractureD- All of the aboveE- Non of the above

Page 27: Head Injury (HI)

In summary• Anatomy and physiology of the cranium• Classification of HI• Diagnosis

• Clinical• Imaging

Page 28: Head Injury (HI)

Reference• American Association of Neurological Surgeons: Guidelines for

Surgical Management of TBI 2006. Neurosurgery 58:S2-1-S2-3, 2006.

• American College of Surgeons: ATLS® Student Course. 8th edition