BAT.

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27 th – 28 th April 2009 MIME Mediterranean Conference Centre Valletta Malta.
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Presentation transcript:

BAT

Epidemiology BAT accounts for 80% of the abdominal trauma 75% related to RTC Blows to abdomen and falls - 15% & 6-9% Prevalence is 13% Spleen & Liver most commonly injured

Mechanism of Injury Intra-abdominal pressure outward can rupture a hollow vis Lap belt without a shoulder attachment compresses the abd Force against the anterior abd wall can lead to vertebral injury Deceleration injuries can cause hollow Vis, tear vascular pedicle - kidney commonly injured Fracture of ribs or pelvic bone can lacerate intra-abdominal tissues

History Fatality at scene Vehicle type & speed Vehicle rolled over (seat position of impact ) Extent of intrusion ( >6 inches ass with increased injury) Extent of damage to the vehicle Steering wheel deformity Seat belt used if so what type Airbags

Examination Seat Belt sign (LR 5.6-9.9) Rebound tenderness ( LR 6.5) Hypotension (LR 5.2) Abdominal distension (LR 3.8) Abdominal Guarding ( LR 3.7) Femur fracture (LR 2.9) 10% with isolated HI may have abdominal injury 7% with no pain or tenderness but has distracting injury may have AT

Examination Pain in the left costal margin is associated with splenic injury in 5.6% 90% of Patients with visceral injury with no distracting injuries will present with pain and tenderness Awake, no distracting injury no findings on abdominal examination very unlikely to have any abdominal injuries Think about referred pain Seat belt sign - 1/3 will have abdominal injury

Lab test Haematocrit - <30% increase Likely hood (LR 3.3) Leucocyte count Pancreatic enzyme LFT - Raised LT (LR 2.5-5.2) Urine analysis - Microscopic H (LR 3.4-7.4) Base deficit & lactate - BE of -6 was ass with intra-intra- abd injury & need for laparotomy & transfusion

CT Sensitivity & Specificity- 97-98% & 97-99% Pt with BAT & negative MDCT - chances of injury low (0.06%) LR 0.034 In a study of 5000 pts only 5% had injury which needed surgery

US/Angio/DPL

Management Haemodynamically unstable patient Hamedynamically Stable patient

Indication for Laparotomy Unexplained blood loss or hypotension who cannot be stabilised Persistent signs of irritation Evidence of pneumoperitoneum consistent with viscus rupture Diaphragmatic rupture GI bleed which is persistent

Special Consideration Pelvic Fracture Multiple system injury Closed Head Injury Transfers Pregnant patient Geriatric Patient