Thoracoabdominal Trauma

Le but du present document est de fournir aux professionnels de la sant les faits et recommandations cles pour le diagnostic et le traitement du polytrauma chez les enfants dans un service durgence. Published online: January 14, 2021, Version 3.0.

The purpose of this document is to provide health care professionals with key facts and recommendations for the diagnosis and treatment of multisystem trauma in children in the emergency department. Published online: January 14, 2021, Version 3.0.

Le but du present document est de fournir aux professionnels de la sant les faits et recommandations cles pour le diagnostic et le traitement du polytrauma chez les enfants dans un service durgence. Published online: January 14, 2021, Version 3.0.

To address the evaluation of pediatric patients presenting acutely after blunt abdominal trauma.

These guidelines have been supplied by a hospital as an example of a clinical practice guideline to provide clinicians at that institution with an analytical framework for the evaluation and treatment of a particular diagnosis or condition.

Clinical guidelines on radiologic procedures for suspected spine trauma.

This page discusses the value of CT and the importance of minimizing the radiation dose, especially in children.

This is an update of an existing Cochrane review, the last version was published in 2012.

This review shows that strategies regarding non-operative versus operative treatment of severe blunt pancreatic trauma in children are not based on randomised clinical trials.

Sixteen studies involving 3,005 people are included in this review.

No randomised controlled trials could be found that met the inclusion criteria for this review.

This Cochrane Review may be regarded as a review which provides the best available evidence for clinical practice guidelines and management recommendations.

We searched medical databases for publications of randomised controlled trials (a clinical study where participants are randomly allocated into treatment groups) comparing the usual approach versus selected use of CT scanning.

Lecture on management of pediatric polytrauma patients.

This article provides a brief overview of the history of TXA, reviews the known and proposed mechanisms of action, and examines areas of ongoing and future research aimed at addressing unanswered questions.

Literature review of massive transfusion in pediatric trauma.

Review to assess the effect of antifibrinolytic drugs in patients with acute traumatic injury.

Review to assess the benefits and harms of operative versus non-operative treatment of blunt pancreatic trauma in children.

Review to assess the effects of thromboprophylaxis in trauma patients on mortality and incidence of deep vein thrombosis and pulmonary embolism and to compare the effects of different thromboprophylaxis interventions and their effects according to the type of trauma.

Review to assess the benefits and harms of prophylactic antibiotics administered for penetrating abdominal injuries for the reduction of the incidence of septic complications, such as septicaemia, intra-abdominal abscesses and wound infections.

Review to assess the effects of trauma algorithms that include ultrasound examinations in patients with suspected blunt abdominal trauma.

Review to assess the effects of routine thoracoabdominal CT compared with selective thoracoabdominal CT on mortality in blunt high-energy trauma patients.

This study analyzes the sensitivity and negative predictive value of a pediatric cervical spine clearance algorithm.

A study to investigate the role of FAST for intra-abdominal injury (IAI) and IAI requiring acute intervention (IAI-I) in children after blunt abdominal trauma (BAT).

This study sought to evaluate the effect of a high ratio PLAS to PRBC resuscitation strategy in massively transfused pediatric patients with combat injuries.

Study to quantify the magnitude of pediatric traumatic injury undertriage (hospital mortality risk) and overtriage (early trauma center discharge after transfer) in a statewide trauma system.

This study sought to determine the relationship between early transfusion in pediatric BLSI and hypotension.

Retrospective chart review to identify predictors of thoracic injury in children presenting as trauma activations to a Level I trauma center after blunt torso trauma, and to compare these predictors with those previously reported in the literature.

We performed a retrospective video review of consecutive pediatric trauma evaluations.

Observational mixed-methods study to measure attitudes, behaviors, and experiences of family members of pediatric patients during the resuscitation phase of trauma care, including family members who were present and those who were not.

A retrospective chart review was performed to determine if more liberal use of angioembolization increases the success rate of NOM of blunt splenic injury in adolescents.

We aim to define the incidence of MT in a large US civilian pediatric trauma population, identify predictive parameters of MT, and the mortality associated with MT.

Study to identify differences in quality between abdominal CT scans and reports performed at a dedicated children's hospital, and those performed at referring institutions.

Chart review investigating the utility of x-rays in diagnosing CSIs compared with other forms of imaging.

Prospective study to derive a prediction rule to identify children at very low risk for IAI after blunt abdominal trauma (BAT) for whom a CT scan of the abdomen would be unnecessary.

This study was a retrospective trauma registry analysis of previously healthy children aged 0 to 17 years with multisystem blunt trauma requiring trauma team activation and chest radiography who were divided into those with and without TI.

This is a secondary analysis of a multicenter retrospective case-control study involving children younger than 16 years who presented to emergency departments after blunt trauma and underwent cervical spine radiography.

We reviewed all children admitted to 2 pediatric trauma centers after blunt trauma with liver or spleen injury from January 2009 to December 2013.

This was a planned subanalysis of a prospective, multicenter study of children (<18 years) with blunt torso trauma.

We set out to determine the diagnostic value of computed tomographic (CT) scans in relation to the radiation dose, tumor incidence, and tumor mortality by radiation for hemodynamically stable pediatric patients with blunt abdominal injury.

A retrospective cohort study involving blunt trauma patients up to the age of 14 years, who suffered from pelvic fractures, with or without associated intra-abdominal injuries.

This is a retrospective review of all pediatric trauma admissions to the North Atlantic Treaty Organization Role 3 hospital, Camp Bastion, Afghanistan, from 2008 to 2012.

We performed a retrospective review of paediatric trauma patients treated at London Heath Sciences Centre between January 1, 2006, and December 31, 2011.

We prospectively enrolled children with blunt torso trauma in 20 emergency departments.

We compared prehospital spinal immobilization in 3 age-based cohorts of children with blunt trauma-related CSI transported to 1 of 17 participating hospitals.

Retrospective analysis assessed patients seen at a level I trauma center between 2003 and 2010 aged 18 years requiring massive packed red blood cell (PRBC) transfusion, defined as transfusion of 50% total blood volume.

A study to evaluate coagulopathy in pediatric trauma patients on presentation to the emergency department, and to quantify the relationship with mortality.

Using a prospective cohort, we collected data on all pediatric patients who required un-cross-matched blood from January 1, 2009, through January 1, 2011.

A study examining whether MTP would improve outcomes in children, through a balanced blood product resuscitation.

We conducted a prospective cohort study of children presenting to the emergency department (ED) for evaluation following trauma over a 13-month period.

A retrospective chart review of all blunt "trauma alerts" for patients younger than 16 years during an 18-month period was performed at a Level I trauma center.

We conducted a prospective observational study of children with blunt torso trauma who were evaluated for intra-abdominal injury with abdominal computed tomography (CT), diagnostic laparoscopy, or laparotomy at a Level I trauma center during a 3-year period to validate a previously derived prediction rule.

The charts of all children less than 18 years of age who had an abdominopelvic CT scan after a blunt abdominal trauma between January 2001 and July 2004 were queried.

We undertook a retrospective medical record review of all children with potential major blunt abdominal trauma who entered the Children's Hospital (Boston, MA) trauma registry from July 1996 to August 1999.

A retrospective study of pediatric patients with blunt hepatic injuries admitted from 1991 through 1997 to a Level I pediatric trauma center was conducted.

The study was a randomized controlled clinical trial conducted during a 6-month period at 2 Level I trauma centers.

A retrospective analysis was performed from January 1997 through December 2002 of all pediatric patients (age 0-20 years) with a SOI (liver, spleen, kidney, pancreas) from the trauma registries of seven designated, level I pediatric trauma centers.

The authors performed a prospective, observational study of children at risk for IAI who presented to a Level 1 trauma center following a motor vehicle collision (MVC) during a two-year period.

A retrospective analysis of 343 patients admitted with blunt splenic injury to our Level I pediatric trauma center over a 7-year period was performed.

The study was a prospective observational series of children younger than 16 years old who sustained blunt trauma and were at risk for intra-abdominal injuries during a 2(1/2)-year period at an urban Level I trauma center.

We conducted a prospective observational cohort study of children less than 16 years old with blunt trauma undergoing both abdominal CT scan and chest radiography in the emergency department of a Level I trauma center over a 28-month period.

We retrospectively evaluated the abdominal and pelvic CT scans of 412 children sustaining blunt abdominal trauma between June 1985 and June 1990.