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dc.contributor.author Vacula, Ion
dc.date.accessioned 2020-10-23T16:46:18Z
dc.date.available 2020-10-23T16:46:18Z
dc.date.issued 2020
dc.identifier.citation VACULA, Ion. The management of the polytrauma patients. In: MedEspera: the 8th Internat. Medical Congress for Students and Young Doctors: abstract book. Chișinău: S. n., 2020, pp. 118-119. ISBN 978-9975-151-11-5. en_US
dc.identifier.isbn 978-9975-151-11-5.
dc.identifier.uri https://medespera.asr.md/wp-content/uploads/ABSTRACT-BOOK.pdf
dc.identifier.uri http://repository.usmf.md/handle/20.500.12710/12298
dc.description Department of Orthopedics and Traumatology, Nicolae Testemitanu State University of Medicine and Pharmacy, Chisinau, Republic of Moldova, The 8th International Medical Congress for Students and Young Doctors, September 24-26, 2020 en_US
dc.description.abstract Background. Polytrauma meets the classification criteria for a global pandemic and it is a significant cause of mortality and morbidity despite global efforts to control its effects. Around 16000 people in the world die every day as a result of trauma (5,8 million people per year) and the forecast for 2020 is no better, the surveys show that this year there are expected around 8,4 million deaths. Management in polytrauma patients has been considerably changed in recent years, due to the rapid development of multi-fracturing techniques. Despite the implementation of good methods of diagnosis and treatment, there is no reduction in complications and invalidations from trauma, which is explained by the severity of this injures. Without measures to combat and improve treatment methods, they will lead to an increase in socio-economic harm over the next 10 years. More than 70% of all patients with major trauma need at least one orthopedic surgical procedure, and injures of the extremities are associated with higher blood transfusion rates, prolonged hospitalization time and many other complications. The modern treatment concept of Damage control surgery of poly-trauma patients allows us an objective assessment and separation of urgent therapeutic measures according to the severity of the injuries. Thus, osteosynthesis of traumatized segments of the locomotor system must be performed according to this contemporary concept depending on the severity and complexity of the lesions, and by achieving this attitude of urgent medical care, the damage control surgery enables reduced mortality and the prevention of complications in polytrauma patients. Case report. Patient X aged 63 years old got a trauma after she got involved as a pedestrian in a car accident. She was immediately transported to IMSP-IMU in emergency department, she being in a serious condition, hemodynamic unstable and without entrapment of the limbs and the application of the fence, which led to massive blood losses. The patient was examined in the red zone by the multidisciplinary team according to the principles ATLS, after a series of lab and radiology investigations the diagnose that was established was the following: Polytrauma. Associated traumatism. TCCI. Cerebral contusion. Bilateral lung contusion. Hemopneumothorax on the left. Open fracture of the distal end of the femoral bone, tibial plateau and of the fiber colt on the right. GA – type III C. Bimaleolar open-line fracture of the right ankle. GA – type II. Fracture of left-hand olecranon, after AO – 2U1B1. Trauma shock IIIrd grade. Acute polyorganic insufficiency. Sub-arachnoid hemorrhage. CGS – 5p MESS score – 10p. Patient at admission: TA- 70/45 mm/Hg, Hemoleucocogram : Erythrocytes – 3,3 (x106/μl); Hemoglobin – 92 g/L; VSH – 15 mm/h; Platelets - 170 (x109μL); Leukocytes – 6,6 (x109/μl). In biochemical examination: ALAT – 147 U/I; ASAT – 366 U/I; direct Bilirubin - 8 mkmol/l; indirect Bilirubin - 14 mkmol/l; total Bilirubin – 22 mkmol/l; Creatinine – 119 mkmol/l; urea – 6,6 mkmol/l; Glycine – 8,1 mkmol/l. The patient was urgently transferred to the operating room. The surgery team performed: thoracentesis in the intercostal space VI on the left with the application of the Bullau drain. The team of orthopedic traumatologists performed: The unfastening of the open fracture of both the bones of the left calf and the fixation to the external tiered apparatus. Left lower leg amputation at thigh level in 1/3 middistal. After these interventions, the patient was transferred to the reanimation room. More than 4 hours after the intervention, at the surgeons visit, he repeatedly indicates FAST USG, where liquid is detected in the abdomen. The patient was taken in the surgery room repeatedly by the surgical team, where they performed: Laparotomy. Ligaturation of the lymph duct in the abdominal portion with revision of the abdominal cavity organs. The patient being in a severe stable condition was transferred to The Reanimation room again. More than 48 hours after hospitalization, the overall state is getting worse. On the background of major cardiomimetic drugs, asystole cardiac arrest occurs at the patient. The CPR protocol has been initiated, but without success, and it resulted in the patient's biological death. Conclusions. Polytrauma describes patients with lesions that involve multiple regions or cavities of the body that may compromise the integrity of the internal organs, extremities and soft tissues, and may result in their death in most of the cases. In multi-traumatized patients, rapid collaboration and effective multi-disciplinary team approach is needed, as negative effects occur immediately and may endanger the life of the patient, and the “Orthopedic injury Control” (DCO) allows us to use different types of fixatives in primary osteosynthesis in polytrauma patients. en_US
dc.language.iso en en_US
dc.publisher MedEspera en_US
dc.subject Polytrauma en_US
dc.subject DCO en_US
dc.subject TA en_US
dc.subject TCCI en_US
dc.subject GA en_US
dc.subject ATLS en_US
dc.title The management of the polytrauma patients en_US
dc.type Article en_US


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    The 8th International Medical Congress for Students and Young Doctors, September 24-26, 2020

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