Showing posts with label Airway. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Airway. Show all posts
BURNS AND INHALATION INJURY



Goals and Objectives

Goals

  • Resident will be comfortable with initial evaluation and basic management of patients with burns

Learning Objectives

  • Resident will be able to list and describe the different categories of burns
    • Thermal
    • Chemical
    • Electrical
  • Resident will be able to estimate the percent of body surface area (%BSA) of burn
    • Resident will be able to describe the depths of burns
  • Resident will be apply the modified Parkland formula to the appropriate patient population
  • Resident will be familiar with the concept of “fluid creep”
  • Resident will be able to recognize common indications for intubation in burn victims
    • Shortness of breath
    • Facial/mucosal burns/edema
    • Singed facial/nasal hair
    • Stridor / Wheezing (late findings)
  • Resident will be familiar with severe complications of thermal burns and the appropriate treatment
    • Airway edema --> Early definitive airway (as indicated)
    • Carbon Monoxide --> Oxygen (+/- hyperbaric)
    • Compartment syndrome --> Fasciotomy
    • Dehydration/AKI --> IVF (Parkland Formula)
    • Infection --> Antibiotics
    • Rhabdomyolysis --> IVF
  • Resident will be able to list initial and specific treatments for chemical burns
  • Resident will be to list criteria and injury pattern associated with high-voltage electrical burns
  • Resident will be to list the indications for referral to a burn center (from ABA Referral Criteria)
Recommended Resources

Prior to Conference

Additional Resources

Overview
Burn Calculators/Tools
Complications/Associated Injuries
Textbooks
  • Total Burn Care (Herndon)










Original Post by Eric Shappell on 7/23/2014
Reviewed by James Ahn on 7/26/2014
Last Updated by Eric Shappell on 12/09/2014 Contact / Feedback
AIRWAY MANAGEMENT


Goals and Objectives

Goals
  • Resident will be comfortable with basic airway evaluation and common interventions
  • Resident will be comfortable managing patients requiring rapid sequence intubation

Learning Objectives
  • Resident will be able to define rapid sequence intubation
  • Resident will be able to list and explain indications for rapid sequence intubation
  • Resident will be able to list and describe airway management equipment necessary for rapid sequence intubation
    • Suction
    • Oxygen delivery (including BVM)
    • Airways (adjunct and definitive)
    • Laryngoscopes (direct and video)
    • Monitoring equipment (including EtCO2)
  • Resident will be able to list and describe the steps of rapid sequence intubation
    • Planning
    • Preparation (equipment, drugs, staff)
    • Pre-oxygenation
    • Positioning
    • Pretreatment
    • Paralysis (with sedation)
    • Placement
    • Proof of placement
    • Post-intubation Management
  • Resident will be able to list and describe the medications used for rapid sequence intubation
    • Sedatives
    • Paralytics
    • Adjuncts
  • Resident will be able to recognize and describe basic airway anatomy
  • Resident will be able to describe the basic steps of direct and video laryngoscopy
  • Resident will be able to list and describe common scenarios that complicate rapid sequence intubation
    • Trauma (including c-spine precautions, elevated ICP)
    • Hypotension
    • Hypoxia
    • Hypercarbia
    • Metabolic acidosis
Recommended Resources

Prior to Conference

Additional Resources










Original Post by Eric Shappell on 7/20/2014
Reviewed by James Ahn on 7/25/2014
Last Updated by Eric Shappell on 02/18/2016 Contact / Feedback