Blunt chest trauma Company Logo penetrating chest injuries

Blunt chest trauma Company Logo

penetrating chest injuries Company Logo

พยาธสภาพของการบาดเจบทรวงอก 1 tissue hypoxia -hypovolemia -ventilation/ perfusion miss match; airway obs. , 2 hypercarbia • airway obs. • anoxia • pain • pulmonary pain, pneumothorax, parenchymal lung contusion, damage 3 respiratory acidosis • hypoventilation • metabolic acidosis • hypovolemia/hypo perfusion atelectasis Company Logo

Fractured ribs Company Logo

Lung contusion Company Logo

Lung contusion lower-lobe lung contusion Company Logo

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Tension pneumothorax: a one way valve allows air into the pleural space during inspiration but not out during expiration Company Logo

Tension pneumothorax Company Logo

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พยาธสภาพอนๆ ทอาจเกดรวม tracheobronchial injury pericardium diaphragmatic injury Chest trauma esophageal rupture laceration chylothorax • traumatic aortic aneurysm • cardiac complication

Subcutaneous emphysema

Engorged Neck Veins

Transverse image Heamothorax CT scan

v. Fractured ribs elastic adhesive strapping Company Logo

v. Flail chest Company Logo

Towel clips ต�อกบ traction Internal fixation ไว�ด�วยลวด

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การระบายทรวงอก v single-bottle water sealed system v two-bottle water sealed system v three-bottle water sealed system

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incentive spirometer

breathing exercise • Place your lips tightly around the mouthpiece. • Make sure the device is upright and not tilted. • Breathe in slowly and deeply. Fill your lungs with as much air as you can. If you inhale too quickly, the spirometer may make a noise. If you hear this noise, inhale more slowly. • Hold your breath long enough to keep the balls (or disk) raised for at least 3 seconds. • Perform this exercise every hour while you’re awake or as often as your doctor instructs. • If you were also taught coughing exercises, perform them regularly as instructed. Company Logo

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