Trauma, Burns and Drowning

Isosomolar hyponatremia - TURP syndrome

Haemostatic resuscitation

Immersion submersion and drowning: resuscitation and outcomes

The morbidly obese trauma patient

Immersion submersion and drowning

MRI vs CT for C-spine imaging in the unconscious ICU patient

Abdominal compartment syndrome

Resuscitative endovascular balloon occlusion of the aorta

Haemostatic resuscitation: how to reduce the use of PRBCs

Initial assessment of the burns patient

Positioning and immobilisation of the trauma patient

Fluid resuscitation for the burns patient: causes of shock

Heat stroke

Fat embolism syndrome

Analgesic techniques for multiple rib fractures: discussion of options

Penetrating neck injury

High voltage electrical injury

Causes of shock in burns: a variant of causes of shock in trauma

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

Fat embolism syndrome (differential diagnosis and investigations)

Fluid resuscitation for the burns patient

Two weird rare trauma issues: traumatic asphyxia and resuscitative thoracotomy

High voltage electrical injuries. Also, a little about rhabdomyolysis.

Haemostatic resuscitation: the Lethal Triad and tranexamic axid

Penetrating neck injury

Heat stroke, broadly (pathophysiology, diagnosis, management, prognosis)

Management of the pregnant trauma patient

Fluid resuscitation of the burns patient

Radiology in trauma: sella turcica fracture and pituitary injury

Positioning and immobilisation of a critically ill trauma patient

The morbidly obese multi-trauma patient

Radiology in trauma: merits of CT in blunt abdominal trauma

Features suggestive of airway burns. Also, generic management of a burns patient.

Abdominal compartment syndrome

Immediate management of drowning

Important clinical features in the management of a burns patient

The pregnant trauma patient: "management issues"

Physiologic consequences of burns: specifically, the effects on ventilation and gas exchange.

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.

Permissive hypotension,  haemostatic resuscitation and damage control surgery.

Management of the patient with burns; also airway burns.

Base of skull fracture

Thoracic epidural vs. PCA: analgesic techniques for multiple rib fractures

Management of a burns patient:  classification of burns and estimation of %BSA

Management of a burns patient

Base of skull fracture

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

Acute management of the drowned patient.

Damage control surgery: definition and anticipated complications.

Base of skull fracture

Analgesic techniques for multiple rib fractures: advantages and disadvantages of thoracic epidural

The pregnant trauma patient: "special considerations"

Fat embolism syndrome.

Abdominal compartment syndrome

Pathophysiology and clinical features of smoke inhalation injury.

Regional anaesthesia in the ICU: "outline the role"

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

Primary tertiary and secondary survey: multi trauma

Haemorrhagic shock due to pelvic fracture: angioembolisation vs. surgery

The pregnant trauma patient: specific investigations

The pregnant trauma patient: initial management

Secondary survey in trauma; following damage control surgery.

Primary tertiary and secondary survey: Initial management

Analgesia options: specifically analgesic techniques for multiple rib fractures.

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

Abdominal compartment syndrome

Airway burns: mechanisms, symptoms, management.

Consequences of hypothermia