PPT-Spinal fractures - Spinal injuries are due either to

direct force eg penetrating wounds or more likely due to indirect force eg falling from a height when spinal column collapses on its vertical axis or during violent free movements . Overview:. Anatomy of the spinal cord. Case presentation. Spinal cord injuries . Classification. Complete and incomplete syndromes. Respiratory complications of spinal cord injuries. ICU management of spinal cord injuries. Stephanie huff. OCTA 2060 PHYSICAL DYSFUNCTION. July 18, 2014. Description and definition. “Spinal cord injury (SCI) is an insult to the spinal cord resulting in a change, either temporary or permanent, in the cord's normal motor, sensory, or autonomic function, damage to any part of the spinal cord or nerves at the end of the spinal canal — often causes permanent changes in strength, sensation and other body functions below the site of the injury (Mayo Clinic).”. Fraser J Gill . August 2015. Hand injuries. Zones of Hand. Be particularly wary of Zone II injuries – “No Mans Land”. Subungal. . Haematoma. Nail Avulsion. Management Options?. Tuft Fracture. Management determined by displacement and whether open or closed. Pelvis and sacrum. By Sarah Hansen SPTA. Objectives. Be able to list and differentiate between the different classification systems for pelvic fractures.. Demonstrate knowledge of the classification systems for sacral fractures.. Introduction. Hand anatomy. Ligament and dislocation injuries. Fractures in hand. Compartment syndrome. Nerve injuries. Arterial injuries. Zones of the hand and their injuries. POP slab application. INTRODUCTION. Lower Limb Injuries February 2019 Lower Limb Trauma Secondary survey? Hip to Toes Bones / Soft tissues Open / Closed injuries Local / distal Early / Late Lower Limb Trauma Look Feel Move Neurovascular Chapter 10 Injuries to the Thoracic Through Coccygeal Spine Anatomy Review of the Thoracic Spine Thoracic spine is composed of 12 vertebrae that articulate with the cervical and lumbar spines. The thoracic spine, corresponding 12 pairs of ribs, and sternum form the thoracic cage. Rod Turner, MS. Shiraz Younas, MD. Lindsay Crawford, MD. Updated February 2016. Objectives. Review Traumatic Pediatric Knee . I. njuries. Discuss workup and treatment options. Discuss complications associated with Pediatric Knee . Fractures . Fractures may be recognized or suspected by the following signs. Fracture line. A step in the cortex. Bulging in cortex. Soft tissue swelling . Joint effusion. dislocation. Dislocation of the joint surfaces no longer maintain their normal relation. Dr. Khanak Nandolia. Dr. Ankit Sharma. Learning. Objectives. To learn mechanisms of various TBI. To identify common TBI. To identify complications of TBI. Epidemiology. 10 million people suffer from TBI every year globally. S Joshua L. Moore DPM FACFAS Clinical Assistant Professor – Department of Surgery Assistant Dean of Educational Affairs - TUSPM Objectives S Background S Incidence S Anatomy S Classification S Dia Anatomical basis . . . . . Dr. Noor us Saba. th. year medical student . Tim Gardner – . Orthopaedic. Registrar. For IT. Text in blue indicates a question for students to answer . Information regarding how the question will work (. eg. free text of multiple choice) is listed in the notes section of the slide . Week 12 Acute injuries (part 2). Learning outcome. By the end of this week, you will know and understand:. the different types of fractures: open, closed and stress. the causes, symptoms and treatments of fractures and dislocations.