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Head & Neck Trauma

Head & Neck Trauma. Dr. Mohammad aloulah , MBBS, SBORL(c) Assistant Professor King Saud University. Otolaryngology Consultant. l. Mechanisms of Trauma. • MVA. • Iatrogenic. • Burns and frostbite. • Noise. • Barotrauma. Auricle injuries. • Hematomas.

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Head & Neck Trauma

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  1. Head&NeckTrauma Dr.Mohammad aloulah, MBBS,SBORL(c)AssistantProfessorKingSaudUniversity OtolaryngologyConsultant l

  2. MechanismsofTrauma • MVA • Iatrogenic • Burns and frostbite • Noise • Barotrauma

  3. Auricleinjuries • Hematomas separate the perichondrium (bloodsupply) from the cartilage Æexcise fibrous tissue • Apply pressure dressing , drain • Avulsion: - Reimplantation - Microvascular anastomosis

  4. CauliflowerEar

  5. ComplicationsofEar-Piercing

  6. Case LEFT EAR (AS) 250 500 1000 2000 4000 8000 0 102030405060708090 NR IPSI & CONTRA 100 1 110 1

  7. Hemotympanum

  8. R

  9. Longitudinal TB#

  10. ComplicationsofTB# • Hearing loss • Vertigo • Tinnitus • Facial paralysis • CSF leak • Carotid injury

  11. Naso-orbital EthmoidandFrontalSinusFractures

  12. Naso-orbital Ethmoid Fractures Failure of Diagnosis Leads to SignificantFacial Deformities

  13. Septalhematoma

  14. Nasal Fracture with Septal Hematoma

  15. Complication Nasal Deformity - Flattened Nasal Dorsum - Septal Deviation / Dislocation Intracranial Involvement - Cerebrospinal Fistula - Pneumocephalus

  16. GoalsofManagement •ABC • Soft Tissue Repair • Framework Reconstitution - Nasas Region - Orbital - Nasal Support - Sinus

  17. Anatomy/ZoneI • Cricoid Æ sternum and clavicles • Contains the - Subclavian arteries and veins - Dome of the pleura - Esophagus - Great vessels of the neck +recurrent nerve - Trachea • S/S may be hidden from inspection in themediastinum or chest

  18. Anatomy/ZoneII • Cricoid Æ Angle of the mandible • Contains the - Larynx - Pharynx - Carotid artery and jugular vein - Phrenic, vagus, and hypoglossal nerves • Injuries here are seldom occult • Common site of carotid injury

  19. Anatomy/ZoneIII • Lies above the angle of the mandible • Contains the - Internal and external carotid arteries - Vertebral artery - Several cranial nerves • Vascular and cranial nerve injuries common

  20. History • Obtain from witnesses, patient • Mechanisms of injury - stab wounds, gunshot wound, high-energy, low-energy • Estimate of blood loss at scene • Any associated thoracic, abdominal,extremity injuries • Neurologic history

  21. PhysicalExamination • Thorough head and neck exam • Palpation and stethoscope (thrills and bruits) • Neuro exam: mental status, cranial nerves, andspinal column • Examine the chest, abdomen, and extremities • Be sure to examine the back of the patient as • Don’t blindly explore wound or clamp vessel

  22. Radiographs • CXR - inspiratory/expiratory /Lateral • Cervical spine film to rule out fractures • Soft tissue neck films AP and Lateral • CT Scan • Arteriograms, contrast studies as indicated

  23. Intubation:Indications • Failure to oxygenate • Failure to remove CO2 • Increased WOB • Neuromuscular weakness • CNS failure • Cardiovascular failure

  24. LaryngealTrauma

  25. Introduction • Functions - Airway - Voice - Swallowing • Well protected (mandible, sternum) • Support: Hyoid, thyroid, cricoid • Outcome determined by initial management

  26. MechanismofInjury • Blunt - MVA, strangulation, clothesline, sports related - Significant internal damage, minimal signs • Penetrating - GSW: damage related to velocity - Knife: easy to underestimate damage

  27. InitialEvaluation •ABC • Secure airway - local tracheotomy • Intubation can worsen airway • Avoid cricothyroidotomy • Pediatric: tracheotomy over bronchoscope • Clear C-spine

  28. History • Change in voice - most reliable • Dysphagia • Odynophagia • Difficulty breathing - more severe injury • Anterior neck pain • Hemoptysis

  29. SignsofRespiratoryDistress • Tachypnea •Retractions • Tachycardia •Accessmuscles • Grunting •Wheezing • Stridor •Sweating • Head bobbing •Prolonged • Flaring expiration • Inability to lie down •Pulsusparadoxus •Apnea • Agitation •Cyanosis

  30. Physicalexam • Stridor • Hoarseness • Subcutaneous emphysema • Laryngeal tenderness, ecchymosis, edema • Loss of thyroid cartilage prominence • Associated injuries - vascular, cervical spine,esophageal

  31. PhysicalExam

  32. Flexible FiberopticLaryngoscopy • Perform in emergency room • Findings dictate next step - CT scan - Tracheotomy - Endoscopic - Surgical Exploration - Other studies

  33. Laryngoscopic Exam

  34. RadiographicImaging • C-spine • CXR • CT • Angiography • Contrast esophagrams

  35. CTScan

  36. CT Scan

  37. Laryngeal Trauma Asymptomatic or minimal symptoms F/L CT scan Displaced fracture Mild Edema (by CT or exam) Small hematoma Loss of mucosa or extensive laceration Non-displaced linear fracture Intact mucosa Bleeding Exposed cartilage Tracheotomy Small lacerations Bed rest Cool mistAntibiotics Panendoscopy SteroidsAnti-reflux Explore

  38. Laryngeal Trauma Respiratory distress, open wounds, bleeding Tracheotomy Panendoscopy Explore

  39. Laryngeal Framework Repair

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