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تعداد آیتم قابل مشاهده باقیمانده : 3 مورد
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Blunt trauma mechanisms and associated injuries

Blunt trauma mechanisms and associated injuries
Mechanism of injury Additional considerations Potential associated injuries
Motor vehicle collisions
Head-on collision  

Facial injuries

Lower extremity injuries

Aortic injuries
Rear-end collision  

Hyperextension injuries of cervical spine

Cervical spine fractures

Central cord syndrome
Lateral (T-bone) collision  

Thoracic injuries

Abdominal injuries: spleen, liver

Pelvic injuries

Clavicle, humerus, rib fractures
Rollover

Greater chance of ejection

Significant mechanism of injury

Crush injuries

Compression fractures of spine
Ejected from vehicle

Likely unrestrained

Significant mortality
Spinal injuries
Windshield damage Likely unrestrained

Closed head injuries, coup and countercoup injuries

Facial fractures

Skull fractures

Cervical spine fractures
Steering wheel damage Likely unrestrained Thoracic injuries
  • Sternal and rib fractures, flail chest
  • Cardiac contusion
  • Aortic injuries
  • Hemo/pneumothoraces
Dashboard involvement/damage  

Pelvic and acetabular injuries

Dislocated hip
Restraint/seat belt use
Proper three-point restraint Decreased morbidity Sternal and rib fractures, pulmonary contusions
Lap belt only   Chance fractures, abdominal injuries, head and facial injuries/fractures
Shoulder belt only   Cervical spine injuries/fractures, "submarine" out of restraint devices (possible ejection)
Airbag deployment

Front-end collisions

Less severe head/upper torso injuries

Not effective for lateral impacts

More severe injuries in children (improper front seat placement)

Upper extremity soft tissue injuries/fractures

Lower extremity injuries/fractures
Pedestrian versus automobile
Low speed (braking automobile)   Tibia and fibula fractures, knee injuries
High speed  

Waddle's triad - tibia/fibula or femur fractures, truncal injuries, craniofacial injuries

"Thrown" pedestrians at risk for multisystem injuries
Bicycle
Automobile related  

Closed head injuries

"Handlebar" injuries
  • Spleen/liver lacerations
  • Additional intra-abdominal injuries
  • Consider penetrating injuries
Nonautomobile related  

Extremity injuries

"Handlebar" injuries
Falls LD50 36 to 60 feet (11 to 18 m)
Vertical impact  

Calcaneal and lower extremity fractures

Pelvic fractures

Closed head injuries

Cervical spine fractures

Renal and renal vascular injuries
Horizontal impact  

Craniofacial fractures

Hand and wrist fractures

Abdominal and thoracic visceral injuries

Aortic injuries
From: Gross E, Martel M. Multiple trauma. In: Rosen's Emergency Medicine: Concepts and Clinical Practice, 7th ed, Marx JA, Hockberger RS, Walls RM, et al (Eds), Mosby Elsevier, Philadelphia 2010. Table used with the permission of Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.
Graphic 50454 Version 5.0

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