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Routine Radiology of Trauma Patients: Identifying Thoracic and Abdominal Injuries, Slides of Radiology

An overview of common radiological findings in trauma patients, focusing on injuries to the thorax and abdomen. Topics include pulmonary contusions, hemothorax, pneumomediastinum, pneumothorax, traumatic diaphragmatic hernia, hemoperitoneum, renal avulsion, uroperitoneum, and traumatic hernias. For each injury, the document explains the cause, radiographic signs, and initial management.

Typology: Slides

2012/2013

Uploaded on 09/11/2013

shantanu_85
shantanu_85 🇮🇳

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Download Routine Radiology of Trauma Patients: Identifying Thoracic and Abdominal Injuries and more Slides Radiology in PDF only on Docsity! Routine Radiology of the Trauma Patient docsity.com Introduction C docsity.com Pulmonary Contusions C docsity.com Hemothorax C docsity.com Hemothorax •How it happens: • Trauma to arteries /veins • Damage to heart, lungs, thymus, or diaphragm • Ruptured herniated abdominal viscera •Radiographic signs: • Pleural effusion • Diffuse or ventral • Scalloping/fissures •What’s next? • Thoracocentesis • +/- Surgical exploration • Oxygen, transfusion, fluids docsity.com Pneumothorax =i, E C docsity.com Pneumothorax •How it happens: • Chest wall rent • Lung rupture • Extension of pneumomediastinum •Radiographic signs: • Retracted lungs • +/- collapse • Raised heart • +/-Small heart • +/-flat caudal diaphragm • +/-mediastinal shift •What’s next? • Thoracocentesis docsity.com Pneumothorax docsity.com What to look for in the abdomen Hemoperitoneum Renal avulsion Uroperitoneum Traumatic hernias docsity.com Hemoperitoneum •How it happens: • Ruptured spleen • Ruptured liver • Disrupted vasculature • Avulsed bladder •Radiographic signs: • Peritoneal effusion • Focal or diffuse • Decreased serosal detail •What’s next? • U/S • Abdominocentesis docsity.com feKosselejolesmaneyatoib pen! C docsity.com Renal Avulsion TF AC Lat yf mG WAU p Atel al=y ead sree = os gg Pry in, 15/29 2009 N Tr mee Tees [ny s 60% i or or ¥ P Low ta Res Res cE cE co ra Seed ied WF 8sHz rig re Med ry] aa i ele) TAR Ple Bal ee W:254 L:127 C) 1d:DCM / Lin:DCM / Id:ID. W:254 L:127 docsity.com Uroperitoneum •How it happens: • Ruptured bladder • Avulsed/torn ureter • Urethral tear •Radiographic signs: • Diffuse decreased serosal detail • Focal detail loss in the RPS •What’s next? • Abdominocentesis • IVP (EU) • Cystogram • Urethrogram docsity.com Ruptured Bladder eA ia Reel eu oe tuna) facia The urethrocystogram docsity.com Traumatic Hernia •How it happens: • Rapid increase in intra- abdominal pressure • Rent in the body wall, inguinal canal, or perineal wall •Radiographic signs: • Extra-abdominal mass • Disruption of the body wall • +/-Containing gas-filled loops of intestines • +/-Missing abdominal viscera •What’s next? • U/S mass • Surgical repair docsity.com Traumatic Hernia C docsity.com