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Catastrophic injuries
Cardiac
Blunt trauma or underlying heart conditions & Sudden Cardiac Arrest
-Commotio Cordis
-Hypertrophic
Cardio Myopathy
(HCM)
Heatstroke
Exertional heatstroke
-Working out in hot and/or humid climate
-Dehydration
HNS
Head Neck & Spinal Cord Injury
-Spearhead
Tackling
-Traumatic Brain
Injury
-Fractures
-Paralysis
Sickling
Exertional Sickling
-Sickling of Red
Blood Cells (RBC’s)
common in special populations
-Metabolic issue
Men
=MORE injuries
Women
= more SEVERE injuries in comparison
MDQ = Medically Disqualifying Condition
An athlete/participant cannot or should not continue activity for various medical reasons
the highest incidence of MDQ HS injury
Football
The highest NCAA overall injury rate
Wrestling
Types of Incidents
Emergencies
Unplanned or imminent events
-Threaten health, safety, or welfare of people
-Require a planned and coordinated response
Catastrophic
Result in severe functional disability, surgery, MDQ and possibly death
Critical Incident
Unexpected traumatic events
-Personal or professional threat that evokes extreme stress, fear, or injury
Traumatic Event
Incidents people experience
-Witnessing or confronting actual, threatened, or perceived death/serious injury
-Threatens emotional integrity
emergency action planning (EAP)
written document that provides protocols & procedures to follow in the case of a (sport related) emergency that is venue specific
Field Diagnosis
Formulating a clinical decision based on evidence, MOI, history and experience
Differential Diagnosis
A list of other plausible diagnosis
-“Plan B”
-Next steps if original diagnosis is ruled out
Platinum 10
“load and go”
Golden Hour
Approx. time treatment of shock and traumatic injuries
is most critical for patient survival.
Sign
Information found during the physical assessment
Symptom
Information from the patient
-patient experiences &reports
TUNNEL VISION
NEGLECTING TO RULE OUT OTHER POTENTIAL OR CONCOMITANT CONDITIONS
Red tags
Immediate help
Yellow tags
Those who require observation
Green tags
Wait and the “walking wounded”
White
Dismiss
Black
Dead
Alert
PATIENT IS FULLY AWAKE
-ORIENTED OR NOT
-SPONTANEOUS EYE OPENING
VOICE
RESPONSE TO VERBAL COMMAND/ COMMUNICATION
-3 COMPONENT MEASURES ARE EYES/VOICE OR MOTOR
PAIN
RESPONSE TO APPLICATION OF PAIN STIMULUS (STERNAL RUB OR PINCH)
-SOME LOC
UNRESPONSIVE
NO RESPONSE
UNCONSCIOUS
AIRWAY
PATIENT IS ABLE TO SPEAK
BREATHING
-RESPIRATION RATE
-CHEST WALL MOVEMENT
-PULSE OX (97-100%)
CIRCULATION
PERFUSION(SKIN COLOR,TEMP, MOISTURE
-CAP REFILL <2S
-PULSE RATE (60- 100BPM)
-BLOOD PRESSURE (120/80)
DISABILITY/EXPOSURE
D: LOC (AVPU/GCS);
LIMB MOVMENT;
PUPILLARY LIGHT
E: EXPOSE SKIN; TEMP
perfusion
the circulation of blood within an organ or tissue with adequate amounts to meet the cells current needs for oxygen, waste removal and nutrients
hemorrhage
Hemorrhage is the pathophysiological response to blood loss that can lead to shock
Stages of Shock:
Pre-shock/Compensated
Uncompensated
Reperfusion
MOF
DeathShock
allergic reaction with food
30 mins
allergic reaction w insects
15 mins
allergic reaction ( medication)
5 mins
A differential diagnosis is composed of all other pathology possibilities ( true or false)
True
An example of PPE
face mask
a possible issue with the triage tag system's reliability
Vitals can change rapidly
A patient who responds to a sternal rub is categorized as
P
Skin color/temperature/moisture are signs of
Perfusion
The earliest measurable sign of shock
Tachycardia
How long should sutures be left in the face?
3-5 days
How long should sutures be left in the extremities and trunk
5-7 days
What protein will the body release triggering systematic inflammation during the redistribution
Cytokines
Uncompensated
we begin to see vital organs maintained at the expense of non-vital organs
An example of Renal Losses (Hypovolemic shock)
Diuresis
A Crush Injury is an example of:
Third Space Losses
Syncope
Passing out