Management of Chest Trauma
A Practical Guide
1st Edition
Published on 22. August 2022
XX, 404 pages
978-3-031-06959-8 (ISBN)
Description
75% of patients who die from trauma have injuries to the chest. The care of the chest trauma patient can be incredibly complex, require multiple specialty and sub-specialty services, and may require interventions available only at quaternary referral centers.
This book provides a comprehensive, state-of-the-art overview of chest trauma. The text reviews all aspects of chest wall, intra-thoracic organ, and great vessel injury management, with each section of the book structured anatomically to explore specific treatment options.
The first section of the book contains an overview and introduction to the topic, discussing the definition and significance of chest trauma, initial resuscitation of the chest trauma patient, and centers of excellence, health systems, and regionalization. The following section is focused on chest wall injury, with chapters on acute rib fractures, sternal fracture, clavicle and scapula fractures, non-surgical aids in fracture healing, and anesthesia considerations. The next section spotlights thoracic organ injury, specifically focusing on cardiac injury, aorta and great vessel injury, esophageal injury, tracheal and pulmonary injury, and thoraco-abdominal and combined injuries.
Since injury care alone is insufficient in guiding the totality of care, the fourth section is dedicated to inpatient critical care. Topics covered in this section include principles of ICU resuscitation, coagulopathy management, ICU monitoring, ventilator management, and advanced acute pain management.
With the increase in violent extremism around the world, including the use of non-conventional weapons, as well as the plethora of natural and man-made disasters, disaster and mass casualty events is the timely subject of the book's final section. Specific topics tackled in this section include blast injury, blast lung, pulmonary aspiration, thoracic crush injury after natural and man-made disasters, toxic agent exposures, the role of the local facility during a national disaster, and the ethics of resource of allocation. The text also features over 100 high-yield illustrations, photographs, and tables.
This book provides a comprehensive, state-of-the-art overview of chest trauma. The text reviews all aspects of chest wall, intra-thoracic organ, and great vessel injury management, with each section of the book structured anatomically to explore specific treatment options.
The first section of the book contains an overview and introduction to the topic, discussing the definition and significance of chest trauma, initial resuscitation of the chest trauma patient, and centers of excellence, health systems, and regionalization. The following section is focused on chest wall injury, with chapters on acute rib fractures, sternal fracture, clavicle and scapula fractures, non-surgical aids in fracture healing, and anesthesia considerations. The next section spotlights thoracic organ injury, specifically focusing on cardiac injury, aorta and great vessel injury, esophageal injury, tracheal and pulmonary injury, and thoraco-abdominal and combined injuries.
Since injury care alone is insufficient in guiding the totality of care, the fourth section is dedicated to inpatient critical care. Topics covered in this section include principles of ICU resuscitation, coagulopathy management, ICU monitoring, ventilator management, and advanced acute pain management.
With the increase in violent extremism around the world, including the use of non-conventional weapons, as well as the plethora of natural and man-made disasters, disaster and mass casualty events is the timely subject of the book's final section. Specific topics tackled in this section include blast injury, blast lung, pulmonary aspiration, thoracic crush injury after natural and man-made disasters, toxic agent exposures, the role of the local facility during a national disaster, and the ethics of resource of allocation. The text also features over 100 high-yield illustrations, photographs, and tables.
More details
Series
Language
English
Place of publication
Cham
Switzerland
Publishing group
Springer International Publishing
Target group
Professional and scholarly
Product notice
Reflowable
Illustrations
XX, 404 p. 148 illus., 114 illus. in color.
File size
25,02 MB
ISBN-13
978-3-031-06959-8 (9783031069598)
DOI
10.1007/978-3-031-06959-8
Schweitzer Classification
Other editions
Additional editions
Book
08/2022
Springer
€213.99
Shipment within 15-20 days
Persons
Adam M. Shiroff, MD, FACS
Director, Penn Center for Chest Trauma
Associate Professor of Surgery
Perelman School of Medicine
University of Pennsylvania
Philadelphia, PA
USA
Mark J. Seamon, MD.
Director of Research, Director of EducationProfessor of Surgery
Division of Traumatology, Surgical Critical Care & Emergency Surgery
Perelman School of Medicine at the University of Pennsylvania
Lewis J. Kaplan, MD, FACS, FCCM, FCCP
Professor of Surgery
Perelman School of Medicine
University of PennsylvaniaSection Chief, Surgical Critical Care
Medical Director, Surgical ICU
Corporal Michael J Crescenz VAMC
Philadelphia, PA
USA
Dr. Shiroff is a trauma, critical are and emergency general surgeon at the Perelman School of Medicine at the University of Pennsylvania. He also serves as the Director of the Penn Center for Chest Trauma in Philadelphia, PA. Dr. Shiroff gained his undergraduate degree in Biology and graduated with Honors from the University of Michigan in 1998. He obtained his medical degree at Jefferson Medical College (2002) and finishing residency in General Surgery at Christiana Care Health System (2007) in Newark, DE. Following this Dr. Shiroff was fellowship trained in Surgical Critical Care at Penn (2007) with an additional year of Trauma and Emergency Surgery training (2009). Following fellowship Dr. Shiroff joined the faculty at Rutger Health in New Brunswick, NJ and rose to Trauma Program Director then moving to Division Chief at Jersey Shore University Medical Center. In 2015 Dr. Shiroff was recruited back to Penn and established the Penn Center for Chest Trauma. Dr. Shiroff has become a internationally recognized expert in chest wall injury, is past president and board of directors member of the Chest Wall Injury Society, and see's patients from around the world with complex chest wall injuries. His interests follow this same vein and he has worked with industry partners in the development and testing of instruments, and the teaching of advanced chest wall surgery. He is an innovated in the area of minimally invasive chest wall surgery. Most recently Dr. Shiroff has completed his business degree from the Kenan-Flagler Business School at the University of North Carolina.
Dr. Seamon received his undergraduate from Wesleyan University, Middletown, Connecticut and received his medical degree from University of Pittsburgh School of Medicine. He completed his residency at Temple University Hospital, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Dr. Seamon also completed a Trauma and Surgical Critical Care Fellowship at the University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia and is board certified in surgery and surgical critical care. As Penn Trauma faculty member, Dr. Seamon is interested in and well-published in the clinical management of complex penetrating injuries and outcomes from extreme injury.
Dr. Kaplan is a general, trauma and critical care surgeon at the Perelman School of Medicine at the University of Pennsylvania and also serves as the Section Chief of Surgical Critical Care at the Corporal Michael J Crescenz VA Medical Center in Philadelphia, PA.
Dr. Kaplan received his undergraduate BA from Franklin and Marshall College in Lancaster, PA (1984) and his MD from the Rutgers School of Medicine in Piscataway, NJ (1988). General Surgery residency was completed at the Medical College of PA including a two-year cardiothoracic surgery research program (1988-1995). He subsequently undertook a Fellowship in Surgical Critical Care at the University of Pittsburgh Medical Center (1996-1997) and then joined the faculty at MCP and Hahnemann University Hospital in Philadelphia, PA where he directed the SICU and the Surgical Critical Care (SCC) fellowship. Seven years later he was recruited to Yale University to establish an Emergency General Surgery service for the Division of Trauma and Surgical Critical Care. He then assumed leadership in the Yale-New Haven Hospital ICU and the SCC and Acute Care Surgery fellowships. After eleven years, he was recruited back to Philadelphia into his current roles. Dr. Kaplan serves in leadership positions in several professional societies and is a past-President of the Society of Critical Care Medicine (2020-2021). He sits on multiple editorial boards including those of the Journal of Trauma and Acute Care Surgery , Critical Care Medicine , and Surgical Infections and reviews for a host of others. A durable interest in Tactical Emergency Medical Services is underscored by serving as a surgeon embedded in a regional SWAT team. Dr. Kaplan's clinical interests include acid-base physiology, mechanical ventilation, transfusion, surgical infections, sepsis, and acute kidney injury.Content
1. Centers of Excellence, Trauma & Health Care Systems, and Regionalization.- 2. Introduction, Definitions, and Significance of Chest Trauma.- 3. The initial resuscitation of the chest trauma patient.- 4. Non-Operative Rib Fracture Management.- 5. Operative Rib Fracture Management.- 6. Flail chest.- 7. Costal Cartilage Injury.- 8. Management of Rib and Sternal Fracture Non-Unions.- 9. Sternal Fracture Repair.- 10. Clavicle and Scapula Fractures.- 11. Non-Surgical Aids in Fracture Healing.- 12. Anesthesia and Analgesia Options in Chest Wall Injury.- 13. Blunt Cardiac and Aortic Injuries.- 14. Penetrating Cardiac Injury.- 15. Penetrating Vascular Injuries of the Thorax.- 16. Esophageal Injuries.- 17. Tracheal and Pulmonary Injury.- 18. Transmediastinal and Thoracoabdominal Injuries. Damage Control and Surgical Techniques for their Management.- 19. Principles of ICU resuscitation and team-based care.- 20. Coagulopathy Management and VTE Prophylaxis.- 21. Monitoring Strategy for the Operating Room and Intensive Care Unit After Thoracic Injury.- 22. Mechanical Ventilation After Thoracic Injury.- 23. Respiratory Adjuncts.- 24. Lung Rescue and ECMO.- 25. Approaches to Analgesia After Chest Injury.- 26. The Role of Advanced Practice Providers (APPs) in the Intensive Care Unit (ICU) .- 27. Managing Conflict in the Surgical Intensive Care Unit.- 28. Pulmonary Infections.- 29. Blast Injury, Blast Lung, and Pulmonary Aspiration.- 30. Thoracic Crush Injury After Natural and Man-Made Disaster.- 31. Toxic Inhalations.- 32. The Local Facility Role in National Disaster Planning and the Ethics of Resource Allocation
