Trauma Intensive Care

Pituitary injury

Rhabdomyolysis and crush injury

Spinal cord injury syndromes

Autonomic dysreflexia

Clearance of the C-spine: CT vs MRI

Spinal cord injury syndromes: complete and incomplete

Haemostatic resuscitation

The morbidly obese trauma patient

Spinal cord injury syndromes

Resuscitative endovascular balloon occlusion of the aorta

Haemostatic resuscitation: how to reduce the use of PRBCs

Spinal injury localisation: where's the lesion?

Positioning and immobilisation of the trauma patient

Fat embolism syndrome

Penetrating neck injury

Retrieval and management of a patient with a cerebral arterial gas embolism

Fat embolism syndrome (differential diagnosis and investigations)

Management of acute high spinal cord injury

Two weird rare trauma issues: traumatic asphyxia and resuscitative thoracotomy

Haemostatic resuscitation: the Lethal Triad and tranexamic axid

Penetrating neck injury

Management of the pregnant trauma patient

Spinal cord  injury syndromes

Positioning and immobilisation of a critically ill trauma patient

The morbidly obese multi-trauma patient

Clearance of the C-spine in the unconscious patient; complications of the hard collar.

The pregnant trauma patient: "management issues"

Management options for haemorrhagic shock due to pelvic fracture

Clinical signs of fat embolism

Base of skull fracture

Causes of shock in a trauma patient. Also, use of TTE in assessment of shock states.

Clearance of the C-spine in the unconscious patient

Permissive hypotension,  haemostatic resuscitation and damage control surgery.

Base of skull fracture

Physiological consequences of spinal cord transection

Spinal cord injury syndromes:  list 2 causes, and the clinical findings

Base of skull fracture

Primary tertiary and secondary survey: diaphragmatic rupture and the utility of a rectal exam.

Damage control surgery: definition and anticipated complications.

Clearance of the C-spine in the unconscious patient

Base of skull fracture

The pregnant trauma patient: "special considerations"

Fat embolism syndrome.

Physiological consequences of spinal cord transection

Physiological consequences of spinal cord transection

Primary tertiary and secondary survey: ICU care after damage control surgery

Primary tertiary and secondary survey: multi trauma

Eponymous spinal fractures: Jefferson's, Hangman's and Clay Shoveller's.

Clearance of the C-spine in the unconscious patient

Haemorrhagic shock due to pelvic fracture: angioembolisation vs. surgery

The pregnant trauma patient: specific investigations

The pregnant trauma patient: initial management

Physiological consequences of spinal cord transection:

Secondary survey in trauma; following damage control surgery.

Primary tertiary and secondary survey: Initial management

Emergency management of severe trauma: a generic approach

Primary tertiary and secondary survey: investigations after the primary survey

Primary tertiary and secondary survey: Initial assessment

Physiological consequences of spinal cord transection: diaphragmatic breathing

Acute management of spinal cord injury, with a digression regarding the role of steroids