Login
Site Search
Trauma-List Subscription
Modify Your Subscription
Home >
List Archives
diagnostic modalities in vascular trauma
Eitan Heldenberg trauma-list@trauma.orgSun, 24 Feb 2002 06:50:44 +0200
- Previous message: ETOH plus headinj.
- Next message: diagnostic modalities in vascular trauma
- Messages sorted by: [ date ] [ thread ] [ subject ] [ author ]
Honorable members What would be your approach to a patient with high velocity penetrating extermity injury with normal distal pulses, soft signs (nerve injury, as an example) or proximity injury (< 1 cm between the course of the bullet and a large named artery). The literature I know of mainly talks about civilian trauma, which means low velocity bullets. According to that literature there is no place for angio in this setting and the way to treat those patients is according to PE findings. ERF wrote in the J of Trauma in 1989 and 1991 about the importance of PE examination as the sole indication, in such settings, to decide which of those patients needs angio. Eric, what do you say ? Eitan Heldenberg, Israel
- Previous message: ETOH plus headinj.
- Next message: diagnostic modalities in vascular trauma
- Messages sorted by: [ date ] [ thread ] [ subject ] [ author ]
