PNI penetrating neck injury part2
Emergency & Disaster Made Easy EDME
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PNI penetrating neck injury part2
13 просмотров · 2 нед. назад
Emergency & Disaster Made Easy EDME
180 подписчиков
13 просмотров · 2 нед. назад
A stab wound to the neck rolls into your trauma bay. Do you press, intubate, scan, or go straight to theatre?
This deep-dive discussion walks through the modern emergency approach to penetrating neck injury (PNI), from the first seconds in the trauma bay to definitive care. It's built on Tintinalli's and Rosen's and on current trauma guidelines.
You'll learn:
✅ Why the platysma is the line that defines a true penetrating neck injury
✅ The three neck zones, and why zones I and III change the surgical plan
✅ ATLS 11th edition xABCDE: why bleeding control now comes before the airway
✅ Foley balloon tamponade as a bridge to definitive control
✅ Why there's no cervical collar and no wound probing in PNI
✅ When to secure the airway early, and how the "double set-up" works
✅ The shift from zone-based to sign-driven ("no-zone") management
✅ Hard signs vs soft signs vs no signs, and where each patient goes
✅ CT angiography's strengths and its blind spot: the oesophagus
✅ Venous air embolism and why you keep the patient flat
✅ Two clinical cases to test your decision-making
⏱️ *Chapters*
00:00 Introduction
01:04 A small target with lethal density
01:36 Thinking under pressure
02:28 The platysma: line in the sand
03:51 The three zones
06:07 Zones I and III: hard-to-reach bleeding
06:49 Primary survey: xABCDE
08:03 Hemorrhage control and Foley tamponade
09:16 No cervical collar
10:26 No probing
11:01 The ticking airway
11:39 The double set-up
12:32 From zones to signs
13:49 Hard signs
14:42 Why a 10% negative exploration rate
15:14 Gunshot wounds and cavitation
16:11 Soft signs and no signs
17:02 CT angiography and its blind spot
17:25 Hunt the oesophagus
19:38 Venous air embolism
20:58 Case 1
22:09 Case 2
23:32 Recap
24:38 What comes next
👨⚕️ *About the author*
Slides and teaching content by Dr. Nasser Hassan Abdalrady, Emergency Medicine Consultant & Educator. Part of the EDME (Emergency & Disaster Made Easy) resident teaching series.
📚 *References*
1. Tintinalli's Emergency Medicine: A Comprehensive Study Guide, 9th ed. (2020): Neck Injuries
2. Rosen's Emergency Medicine: Concepts and Clinical Practice, 10th ed. (2023): Neck
3. American College of Surgeons. Advanced Trauma Life Support (ATLS), 11th ed. (2025)
4. Sperry JL, et al. WTA critical decisions in trauma: penetrating neck trauma. J Trauma Acute Care Surg. 2013
5. Tisherman SA, et al. EAST practice management guideline: penetrating zone II neck trauma. J Trauma. 2008
6. Inaba K, et al. Multidetector CT for penetrating neck injury: a prospective multicenter study. J Trauma Acute Care Surg. 2012
7. Ibraheem K, et al. "No zone" approach in penetrating neck trauma. J Surg Res. 2018
8. ESVS 2025 Clinical Practice Guidelines on the Management of Vascular Trauma
⚠️ *Disclaimer*
This video is for medical education only and is not a substitute for clinical judgement or local protocols. Thresholds and figures are teaching reference points. Always follow your institution's trauma guidelines.
👍 If this helped, like, subscribe and share it with your residency group. Questions or case discussions are welcome in the comments.
#EmergencyMedicine #TraumaSurgery #PenetratingNeckInjury #ATLS #MedEd #FOAMed #EMResidents #TraumaBay #EDME