Trauma 01 - Primary Survey

The approach to trauma differs from other complaints in that so much can be injured, those injuries can be severe and much of it can be difficult to detect. So we need a systematic approach to these patients. Here we talk about the primary survey to trauma patients.
This is the same as the previous vide, but I tried to increase the volume.

[@anseryt]

Primary survey starts at 5.33

[@hadeelhassenaltalhi5365]

Syed Anser Naqvi i wish i'd seen this first

[@farheennisa5991]

Thnku

[@lotusflower8030]

I wish I had seen this, I came on here to say the same.....

[@tsizemore1982]

Video well done! Thank u.

[@suzannedavidson3325]

Thank you so much! This was great 👍

[@tejavuu]

you kind of sound like Aziz Ansari! great instruction btw

[@Brozer999]

I love your videos 😍

[@jasimaliali186]

thanks ALOT ALOT ALOT

[@RahulPatwariPlus]

Realistically, this stuff all happens concurrently. So if you're trauma patient has no pulse, you'll start chest compressions while getting intubation equipment ready. While monitors are placed on the patient you'll notice a shockable rhythm and so defibrillate before the endotracheal tube is placed.
Was that clear? Let me know, if not.

[@johntucker8675]

You might have mentioned Christ Hospital (Oak Lawn) since it is the busiest Trauma Center in Chicago!

[@justrafe]

So boring, it was like a bed time story!

[@RahulPatwariPlus]

Good question, adlimd. Remember you use CAB whenever you suspect a cardiac origin for an arrest. 54y goes down in the mall? Use CAB. 34y pulled out of a lake? Probably respiratory arrest, so use ABC. Car crash? Use ABC.
Now, I'll confuse you. Perhaps the drowning victim or car crash was prompted by an initial cardiac event. Maybe the patient had a heart attack at the wheel. (see next comment)