Traumatologie Membre Supérieur au SAU PDF

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Summary

This document provides an overview of Upper Limb Trauma in the Emergency Department (ED). It details different types of injuries, their associated clinical presentations, imaging findings, treatment options, and potential complications. The document is intended for medical professionals.

Full Transcript

# Traumatologie Membre Superieur au SAU Dr. Celine Meguerditchian ## Generalites | Functionnel | Orthopedique | Surgical | Pain | Evaluation | |---|---|---|---|---| | Immobilisation antalgique de courte durée | Immobilisation jusqu'à la consolidation | **Conservative**: Osteosynthesis **Non-Con...

# Traumatologie Membre Superieur au SAU Dr. Celine Meguerditchian ## Generalites | Functionnel | Orthopedique | Surgical | Pain | Evaluation | |---|---|---|---|---| | Immobilisation antalgique de courte durée | Immobilisation jusqu'à la consolidation | **Conservative**: Osteosynthesis **Non-Conservative**: Arthroplasty, Arthrodesis, amputation **Osteosynthesis**: Broches, vis, osteosynthesis, ligature **Centromuscular pin**: Long bones **Plated screw**: Long bones/articulation **External Fixator**: Open or comminuted fracture | **Location**: **Irradiation**: **Type**: **Irradiation**: **Duration**: **Rhythm**: **Aggravating**: **Calmants**: | **Ech of pain evaluation**: 0-10 EVA (non-communicating/slightly communicating) Algoplus (elderly patients) | | Attelle provisoire, repos au lit | Plasters, resins or orthotics | | | | | |   | ⇨ REEVALUATION !!! | ## Les Pathologies | Location | Clinic | Imagerie | Treatment | Complications | |---|---|---|---|---| | Fracture de la clavicule | deformation, fall, shoulder pain | Rx clavicular and chest x-ray, frontal view. Rx AC frontal view, ascending | **Orthopedic**: Simple sling, figure-eight brace, consolidation in 6 to 8 weeks **Surgical**: *Indications*: no bone contact, manual worker, >2 cm shortening, 1/4 fracture, skin damage *Advantages*: restored anatomy, early mobilization | *In case of major displacement*: risk of vascular and nervous injury. *In case of skin compromise*: risk of fracture. **Orthopedic**: frequent callus deformities, pseudarthrosis is rare **Surgical**: periosteal stripping, devascularization, delayed consolidation, possible infection | | | | | **Orthopedic**: stages 1 & 2 Rockwood | | | Dysjonction acromio claviculaire (fall onto shoulder ) | | | | | | | | | **Surgical**: stages 4-6. Stage 3: controversial | | | | Mobility: superior and inferior, anterior posterior | Comparative frontal view x-ray of both clavicles CT scan if uncertain | | | | | | | | | | Coiffe des rotateurs (traumatic rupture) | Differenciate between fresh lesions on healthy tendons and degenerative lesions (worn out) | standard x-ray | **Orthopedic**: Analgesics, Immobilization with an anti-shoulder sling, CPU if acute episode, shoulder ultrasound if it is degenerative | | | | *Testing*: Jobe: Supraspinatus, arms in 90 degrees abduction at 30 degrees of frontal view, thumbs rotated inwards, positive if there is no resistance. *Testing*: infraspinatus, arms in 90 degrees, elbows at 90 degrees, external rotation, positive if there is no resistance | | | | | Instability shoulder | Head of the humerus anteriorly bulging scaption of the acromion empty glenoid cavity arm is abducted and externally rotated | Pre and post reduction X-ray | CAT, reduction with sedation | Early: axillary vascular injury, Circumflex nerve paralysis, Brachial plexus injury, Shoulder and deltoid pain | | | | | Procédural Pre and post reduction vascular and nerve assessment | | | | | | Immobilization with elbow against the body (3 weeks), Rehab: mobilization, muscle strengthening, proprioception, Orthopedic consultation | | | | | | | | | Luxation posterior shoulder | almost no deformation, anterior concavity unable to mobilize, painful, severe pain | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | Inability Pain Deformation caused by hematoma | Rx: necessary to identify bone displacement | CT scan if slightly displaced | | | | Search of vascular complications | | | | | | Classification: *Extra-articular fractures* *Articular fractures* *Head and tuberosity fractures* *Luxations* | | | | | | | | *Surgical* if extremely displaced Osteosynthesis 65-70 years old *Prosthesis* autonomous if fracture severely displaced | | | | | | | | | Fracture of the distal radius | | Rx AP and Lateral, +/- CT scan for articular fractures | Orthopedic: *BABP* Little displacement, Closed reduction with CPU, X-ray Consolidation 6 weeks. Displacement: immobilization after reduction | | | | | | Surgical in case of displacement Early mobilization Broaches (post locking) or a plate (anterior locking) | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | Fall on the hand *Hyper*extension (dorsal shift) *Hyper*flexion (palmar shift) Radial inclination (external wedge fracture) Ulnar inclination | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |

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