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  • ICU monitoring; Critically ill trauma patient

    ICU trauma

  • Tri Modal Distribution of Trauma Death

  • First peak

    Tri Modal Distribution of Trauma Death

  • Second peak Golden hours

    30% (hemorrhage)

    (Central nervous systems)

    Tri Modal Distribution of Trauma Death

  • Third peak 24 10-20%

    pulmonary embolism multi-organ failure

    Tri Modal Distribution of Trauma Death

  • Patho: Critically ill Trauma Patients

    (Gebhard & Huber-Lang, 2008)

  • Critically ill Trauma Patients

    (Gebhard & Huber-Lang, 2008)

  • Hypoperfusion

    TBI IICP

    Blunt abd. FIND

    Chest inj. ICD

    Shock SI

    TM monitoring RASS,PAIN

  • Traumatic brain injury

    ICP ICP

    CPP CPP

    CBF CBF

    Ischemia

    Ischemia

    Edema

    Edema

    Tissue pressure

    Tissue pressure

    Secondary Brain injury

    Primary Brain injury

    Goal is to stop

    2nd injury

    CPP=MAP-ICP

    CPP=Cerebral Perfusion Pressure CBF = cerebral blood flow

    Factor:2nd TBI Hypotension hypoxia

    Factor:2nd TBI Hypotension hypoxia

  • Traumatic brain injury

    Goal of treatments

    (American college of surgeons,2015)

  • Traumatic brain injury

    How to stop 2nd brain injury

    Step 1. Management of intracranial pressure

    Head of bed 30 degrees

    Sedation and analgesia (recommend propofol,midazolam,fentanyl)

    Continuous ventricular drainage

    If ICP >20-25 mmHg. Next steps?

    (American college of surgeons,2015)

  • Traumatic brain injury

    Step 2. hyperosmolar therapy (mannital,3%NSS)

    Keep CPP > 50 mmHg. ICP

    Neuromuscular blocking

    Suction clear airway (15sec,80 mmHg., SjvO2>50%

    If ICP >20-25 mmHg. Next step?

    (American college of surgeons,2015)

  • Traumatic brain injury

    Step 3. decompresive hemi-craniectomy adequate sedation : goal paralysis propofol hypotension

    SBP>100 mmHg. #### Propofol

    phebitis### Hypothermia ( 4mm.

    90%

    (American college of surgeons,2015)

  • Blunt Abdominal injury

    F Fast track (trauma)

    I Intra abdominal pressure

    Keep

  • F: Fast track (Trauma)

    Indication : Vascular injury, penetrating injury, Hypovolemic shock, cardiac arrest

    Management:

    1.notify staff trauma

    2.Door to OR 30 (team : Ward + Blood Bank+lab+Anesth.)

    3.Post-OP care in ICU

  • I:intra-abdominal pressure

  • Infuse 50-100 mL saline into an empty bladder, measureing at the level of the symphysis pubis

  • I:intra-abdominal pressure

  • D: drainage

    Suction abdominal drainage < 40 mmHg.

    Record content drainage per hour. Keep

  • ICU TM KKH.

  • trauma triad of death

  • HEMORRHAGE TRUAMA Classification of shock

  • Resuscitate goal

    SvO2 >70%

  • SI

  • Goals of damage control in the severely Injured Patient

    1. Stable airway and oxygenation

    2. Effective analgesia and sedation (MO,fentanyl,midazolam)

    3. Hemostasis-control of life-threatening hemorraghe (EL, Thoracotomy,ligation, Temporary closure etc.)

    4. Appropriated blood compossition (RBC,Plt.,Clotting factors,Ca+,glucose,K,CL)

  • Predicting Fluid Responsiveness

    SVV keep 9-13%

    Leg raising test

    CVP keep 8-15 mmHg.

  • Hemodynamic monitoring

  • SVV

  • Leg raising

    : A-line , flow-track, VIGILIO

  • CVP:Central venous pressure

    the Frank-Starling curves

  • 46

    Fluid Challenge Test

    Initial CVP 15 cm H2O

    PAOP 16 mm Hg

    Volume & Rate 200 mL/10 min 100 mL/10 min 50 mL/10 min

    During infusion, CVP rises >5 cm H2O

    or PAOP rises >7 mm Hg

    Yes No

    Stop challenge Complete the volume

    Wait 10 min Wait 10 min

    CVP change >5 3-5

  • Secondary care: set zero Complication

    TM Pt

    IHT

    Delirium

    CAUTI

    VAP

    CLABSI

    malnutrition

  • IHT:Intrahospital Transfer

    Cardiac arrest

    Respiratory problem

    SBP 20%

    cardiac arrest Management

    Respiratory problem

    Management

    shock Management

    Agitation Agitation Management

    1. 2. 3.

    1. 2. 3.

  • Delilium

    Risk factors for delirium ( daily alcohol, smoke,intubation,Isolation, no visible daylight)

    the Confusion Assessment Method for the ICU (CAM-ICU) the Intensive Care Delirium Screening Checklist (ICDSC)

    Sedate critical care clients carefuly; monitor sedation, analgesia, and delirium scores

    Holiday sedate sedate 1-2

  • The bloomsbury sedation scale Sedation Score

    3 Agitation and restless

    2 Awake and comfortable

    1 Aware but calm

    0 Roused by voice

    -1 Roused by touch

    -2 Roused by painful stimuli

    -3 Unrousable

    A Natural sleep

    P Paralysed

  • Richmond Agitation-Sedation Scale

  • CAUTI:catheter associated urinary tract infection

    1.

    2. 2

    3.

    4.

  • VAP:Ventilator associated pneumonia

    CPIS score

    30

    mouth care q 2 hr. (chlorhexidine, special mouth wash)

    Suction prn. 1-2

    Check cuff pressure keep 20-30 cmH2O

  • Prevention central line-associated bloodsteam infection(CLABSI)

    C-line

    2 tegaderm

    triple lumen/duble lumen 7

    septicemia Hemo culture

    Change heparin every day

  • Malnutrition

    The subjective global assessment (SGA),IJEE

    Early feeding 24-48 hr.

    Continous feeding

    20 cc/hr. Check content 4 hr. keep

  • Biffl et al,2002)

  • Biffl, W. L., Moore, E. E., & Haenel, J. B. (2002). Nutrition support of the trauma patient. Nutrition, 18(11), 960-965.

    Ely, E. W., Truman, B., Shintani, A., Thomason, J. W., Wheeler, A. P., Gordon, S., ... & Sessler, C. N. (2003). Monitoring sedation status over time in ICU patients: reliability and validity of the Richmond Agitation-Sedation Scale (RASS). Jama, 289(22), 2983-2991.

    Curtis N. Sessler, Mark S. Gosnell, Mary Jo Grap, Gretchen M. Brophy, Pam V. O'Neal, Kimberly A. Keane, Eljim P. Tesoro, and R. K. Elswick "The Richmond AgitationSedation Scale", American Journal of Respiratory and Critical Care Medicine, Vol. 166, No. 10 (2002), pp. 1338-1344.

  • http://www.edwards.com/eu/products/pages/cceducationmap.aspx Truman, B., Stephens, R., & Ely, E. W. (2003). Critical care nurses'

    perspectives on delirium in the ICU.(Poster Abstracts). American Journal of Critical Care, 12(3), 284-285.

    Ghajar, J. (2000). Traumatic brain injury. The Lancet, 356(9233), 923-929. Spahn, D. R., Bouillon, B., Cerny, V., Coats, T. J., Duranteau, J., Fernndez-

    Mondjar, E., ... & Neugebauer, E. (2013). Management of bleeding and coagulopathy following major trauma: an updated European guideline. Crit Care, 17(2), R76.

    Rowe, K., & Fletcher, S. (2008). Sedation in the intensive care unit. Continuing Education in Anaesthesia, Critical Care & Pain, 8(2), 50-55.

    Kusek, L. (2012). Preventing central line-associated bloodstream infections. Journal of nursing care quality, 27(4), 283-287.

  • Thank you

  • Keep warm

    How to Keeping Pt. warm

    Warm blood products/IV

    Blanket warmer

    Warm operating room

  • Clinical differences between TIC and DIC

    TIC DIC

    Early bleeding Late bleeding

    Hypothermia Normo-/hyperthermia

    Hypovolemia Euvolemia

    Systemic anticoagulation Systemic hypercoagulation

    Hyperfibrinolysis Hypofibrinolysis(occasionally: hyper)

    Microthrombi rare Microthrombi

    TIC Trauma-induced intravascular coagulopathy, DIC disseminated intravascular coagulopathy