
The Resus Room Crush; Roadside to Resus
13 snips
Feb 20, 2023 From trapped limbs to an elderly person found after a long lie, crush injuries can trigger hidden muscle breakdown, dangerous electrolyte shifts and kidney failure. The discussion explores spotting compartment syndrome, the risks of tourniquets, fluid and pain management, and hospital treatments ranging from dialysis to hyperbaric oxygen.
Chapters
Transcript
Episode notes
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18
Introduction
00:00 • 2min
Crush Injury and Crush Syndrome
02:16 • 2min
Myosarcolemma and Rhabdomyolysis
04:15 • 6min
Crush Injuries - What You Need to Know
09:53 • 5min
The Clinical Signs of Compartment Syndrome in a Crush Injury
14:39 • 3min
Crush Injuries
17:23 • 5min
The Faculty of Pre-Hospital Care
22:01 • 2min
Tornicase Is Not a Benign Intervention
23:52 • 2min
Crush Syndrome
25:30 • 3min
Is Ketamine a Good Analgesic?
28:41 • 4min
Hyper-Colemic - Is There a Value in Having a Specialist Team?
32:36 • 2min
Is There a Compartment Syndrome in Kidney Disease?
34:22 • 4min
What Does This Mean for Rhabdomyelitis?
38:24 • 5min
The Use of Solute Alkaline Diuresis in Emergency Departments
42:57 • 4min
Hyperbaric Oxygen Use in Hospital
47:13 • 2min
When Should We Consider Amputating These Limbs?
49:20 • 3min
Is Salbutamol for Hyperkalemia a Good Medicination?
52:05 • 2min
Crush Injury and Crush Syndrome
53:58 • 3min
