Literature DB >> 27325345

[Spinaltrauma : Clinical diagnosis and initial care].

M Kettner1.   

Abstract

DIAGNOSTIC WORK-UP: The rescue, treatment and transport of patients with an injured spine require a systematic scheme with the subsequent rating of the findings and suspected diagnoses. In addition to the assessment of temporal urgency, the available resources and personnel, the duration and complexity of any possible technical measures that might be anticipated, the rational selection of immobilisation tools also plays a significant role. The most important medical rescue aids are the scoop stretcher and the spine board; the spine board, vacuum mattress and cervical collar are used to immobilise the patient. PRACTICAL RECOMMENDATIONS: This article is focused on the diagnosis and initial treatment of isolated spinal injuries. The prehospital care of polytraumatised patients and/or those with multiple injuries differs significantly and has different priorities.

Entities:  

Keywords:  Accidents; Immobilization; Prehospital emergency care; Transportation of patients; Traumatology

Mesh:

Year:  2016        PMID: 27325345     DOI: 10.1007/s00117-016-0120-z

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Radiologe        ISSN: 0033-832X            Impact factor:   0.635


  20 in total

1.  Lesson of the week: exacerbating cervical spine injury by applying a hard collar.

Authors:  M C Papadopoulos; A Chakraborty; G Waldron; B A Bell
Journal:  BMJ       Date:  1999-07-17

2.  Comparison of perceived pain with different immobilization techniques.

Authors:  D A Cross; J Baskerville
Journal:  Prehosp Emerg Care       Date:  2001 Jul-Sep       Impact factor: 3.077

Review 3.  Spinal immobilisation for trauma patients.

Authors:  I Kwan; F Bunn; I Roberts
Journal:  Cochrane Database Syst Rev       Date:  2001

4.  Guidelines for the management of acute cervical spine and spinal cord injuries: 2013 update.

Authors:  Beverly C Walters; Mark N Hadley; R John Hurlbert; Bizhan Aarabi; Sanjay S Dhall; Daniel E Gelb; Mark R Harrigan; Curtis J Rozelle; Timothy C Ryken; Nicholas Theodore
Journal:  Neurosurgery       Date:  2013-08       Impact factor: 4.654

5.  Cervical collars are insufficient for immobilizing an unstable cervical spine injury.

Authors:  MaryBeth Horodyski; Christian P DiPaola; Bryan P Conrad; Glenn R Rechtine
Journal:  J Emerg Med       Date:  2011-03-12       Impact factor: 1.484

6.  Ankylosing spondylitis: inadvertent application of a rigid collar after cervical fracture, leading to neurological complications and death.

Authors:  Andrew Clarke; Stuart James; Sashin Ahuja
Journal:  Acta Orthop Belg       Date:  2010-06       Impact factor: 0.500

7.  A comparison of three cervical immobilization devices.

Authors:  David Hostler; Deanna Colburn; S Robert Seitz
Journal:  Prehosp Emerg Care       Date:  2009 Apr-Jun       Impact factor: 3.077

8.  Falls and major injuries are risk factors for thoracolumbar fractures: cognitive impairment and multiple injuries impede the detection of back pain and tenderness.

Authors:  C Cooper; C M Dunham; A Rodriguez
Journal:  J Trauma       Date:  1995-05

9.  Spine immobilization in penetrating trauma: more harm than good?

Authors:  Elliott R Haut; Brian T Kalish; David T Efron; Adil H Haider; Kent A Stevens; Alicia N Kieninger; Edward E Cornwell; David C Chang
Journal:  J Trauma       Date:  2010-01

10.  Pain and tissue-interface pressures during spine-board immobilization.

Authors:  W H Cordell; J C Hollingsworth; M L Olinger; S J Stroman; D R Nelson
Journal:  Ann Emerg Med       Date:  1995-07       Impact factor: 5.721

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