7.3.7.2DALearning Outcome
Intraoperative leadership in situations of patient clinical instability (e.g. switch to damage control surgery, staging of procedures, setting limits early of allowable blood loss, transfusion triggers, lowest acceptable temperature) Knowledge
lines 2539–2546id: LO_7.3.7_2_DA
17 items
- 7.3.7_2.1DAShock pathophysiology, diagnosis, mechanisms and causes
- 7.3.7_2.2DAPathophysiology of blood loss and massive blood transfusion; trauma-induced coagulopathy
- 7.3.7_2.3DAPathophysiology of head injury, including changes in cerebral blood flow, cerebral metabolism and intracranial pressure (see Domain 7.7)
- 7.3.7_2.4DAReperfusion pathophysiology
- 7.3.7_2.5DACrush syndrome and compartment syndromes
- 7.3.7_2.6DAInflammatory response to trauma and burns
- 7.3.7_2.7DAEndocrine response to trauma and burns
- 7.3.7_2.8DAAbnormal organ function
- 7.3.7_2.9DAPain pathophysiology
- 7.3.7_2.10DAPrinciples of thermoregulation and management of temperature abnormalities
- 7.3.7_2.11DABasic and advanced haemodynamic monitoring, including ultrasound, echo, pulse contour analysis and cardiac output monitoring
- 7.3.7_2.12DAUltrasound application in general trauma assessment
- 7.3.7_2.13DACoagulation monitoring (e.g. viscoelastic and other relevant point-of-care monitoring)
- 7.3.7_2.14DAAppropriate theatre equipment preparation (e.g. cell salvage, rapid infusers, hypothermia prevention techniques) trauma and acute burns surgery Understand relevant principles relating to the anaesthetic management of patients for major (high risk and emergencies) and trauma surgery and acute burns as follows:
- 7.3.7_2.15DAResuscitation using current ATLS and ACLS guidelines
- 7.3.7_2.16DAFluid management – fluid type, pros and cons of different formulas guiding fluid requirements in different phases
- 7.3.7_2.17DAPatient blood management principles