PPT-CGH Assessment: Within the Context of Cervical Spine Examination

Cervical Treatment Based Classification Fritz amp Brennan 2007 Physical Examination Objectives Identify c ervical contribution to HAs Is there a comparable sign Identify Impairments that may be directly or indirectly contributing to HAs. SPINE TRAUMA . CERVICAL SPINE INJURY. THORACO-LUMBAR SPINE INJURY. CERVICAL SPINE INJURY. COMMON MECHANISMS OF INJURY. . HYPERFLEXION- . MVA, CAR COMES TO SUDDEN STOP. HYPEREXTENSION- MVA, CAR STRUCK FROM BEHIND. I. sland . H. oppers . T. eaching, LLC. presents. The . Cervical Spine: Level One. August 15. th. and 16. th. , 2015. Location: . Ohau. . Shriners. Hospitals for Children — Honolulu 1310 . Punahou. Shari Cui MD & John France MD. February 2016. Original: . . Steven . Frick, MD; March 2004. . Past Revised. : . Steven Frick, MD; August 2006. . Timothy . Moore, MD; November . 2011. Important Pediatric Differences. Shari Cui MD & John France MD. February 2016. Original: . . Steven . Frick, MD; March 2004. . Past Revised. : . Steven Frick, MD; August 2006. . Timothy . Moore, MD; November . 2011. Important Pediatric Differences. neuro. deficits, and a . negative CT. High clinical suspicion and severe . c. ervical . s. pondylosis. -> . MRI. Otherwise . use clinical judgment, but likely no benefit from MRI and increased risk of . MASTER. © BASICS . Education . March 2019. Objectives. Understand the principles of patient assessment. Conduct a Primary Survey <C>, Ac, B, C, D, E. Initiate essential life support procedures. (I)!Teaching/Research/Admin Activities ...................................................................................................... 8!(Ii) Neurosurgical Courses Attended .................... Dr . La li Sekho n MD , PhD , FRACS , FACS , FAAN S Curr i cu l u m V it a e CONTACT DETA I L S ls e khon @ sierr an e u r o s u r g er y .c o m T el : 775 - 323 - 2080 F a x : 775 - 657 - 9881 S ierr ITeaching/Research/Admin Activities 8Ii Neurosurgical Courses Attended 9Iii Presentations At Meetings 2910 Bibliography 30-Reviewed Original Articles 30Ii Book Chapters 37Iii Abstracts 38Iv Ed Typical Cervical Vertebra C3-6. Small, relatively broad body. Bifid . Spinous. Process. Long and narrow . laminae. Spinal Canal:. large, triangular; remarkably consistent dimensions. Transverse Foramen:. Fractures. Ruling out fractures in direct access environment. Negative X rays does not guarantee there is not fracture. Clinical recognition of fracture is difficult . Clinical Indicators. Trauma. Immediate posttraumatic onset of severe pain. Stanford Hospital and Clinics. April 26, 2010. Motion segment. VERTEBRAE. Carry 70-90% of static axial load. Vary in cervical, thoracic, lumbar, sacral and . coccygeal. FACET JOINT. Carry 10-20% of static axial load. Davies. Consultant in Emergency Medicine. The unconscious patient. Conduct an appropriate clinical assessment and formulate a sensible list of differential diagnosis. Instigate appropriate treatments & investigation. PATHOPHYSIOLOGY. 25% cervical trauma occurs in the upper cervical spine.. Most commonly involving the axis, comprising up to 20% of cervical spine injuries.. Atlas fractures occur in 3 – 13% of patients..