Vulnus Ictum: Dr. Jeremia Samosir
Vulnus Ictum: Dr. Jeremia Samosir
Vulnus Ictum: Dr. Jeremia Samosir
I : Ventilator Breathing
A : Vesicular breathing +/+, rh (-), wh (-) CLEAR
P : symmetrical
CONTINUE
Primary Survey
C. Circulation
Pallor (+), B P : 84/52mmHg, HR : 136 BPM,
C R T > 2 seconds, Tx : 37 C.
External hemorrhage : open wound and
active bleeding at wound site (abdomen)
1. Wound Care
2. NGT
3. Cavum Douglas Drain
CONTINUE
Secondary Survey
S •Pain and bleeding at middle upper abdomen
A •Denied
M •Ketorolac 30 mg
P •-
E
•Got Stabbed by his cousin’s knife when they were drunk
at drinking party
History Taking
History of Present Illness :
Nose N o deformity
General Examination :
Organ Adjective
Lung
Heart
Auscultation Regular 1st and 2nd heart sounds, gallop (-), murmur (-)
General Examination :
Organ Adjective
Abdomen
Percution Thymphani
Electrolyte 28/5/2021:
Natrium 136.5 mmol/L
Kalium 3.75 mmol/L
Chloride 107.3 mmol/L
Radiology
Thorax AP
Cont…
Post operation plan
- IVFD RL 1000ml/24 h
- Fentanyl 20 meg/h
- Mydazolam 3mg/h
- Roculax 10mg/h
- NE 0.1-0.5 mcg/kg/min
- Dobutamin 1-5 mcg/kg/min
- Ca Gluconas 3gr/IV/30min after last transfusion
- Analgetic from Anesthesiologist
Follow Up
Follow up 29/05/2021
ICU
S: -
O: Sedated, BP : 68/50 mmHg, HR : 140 bpm, On Ventilator
VT 32cc 25x/min, Tax : 35.8c, SpO2 : 99% NC 2lpm, VAS :
3/10
A: POD Vulnus Ictum with Ruptured Epigastrium and
Hemorraghic Shock grade IV
P: - Fluid & analgetic from anesthesiologist
- IVFD RL 1000ml/24 h
- Fentanyl 20 meg/h
- Mydazolam 3mg/h
- Head up 30 degrees, periodic suction
- Blood Glucose Check/8h
- NE 0.1-1 mcg/kg/min
- Dobutamin 1-6 meg/kg/min
- Drip Roculax 10mg/h
Laboratory result :
Blood Routine 29/5/2021:
Electrolyte 29/5/2021:
Natrium 136.5 mmol/L
Kalium 3.6 mmol/L
Chloride 108 mmol/L
Follow up 30/05/2021
ICU
ANESTHESIOLOGIST
SURGEON
S: Patient under sedation
S: Patient under sedation
O: Sedated, BP : 84/52 mmHg, HR : 136 bpm,
O: Sedated, BP : 84/52 mmHg, HR : 136 bpm,
On Ventilator VT 32cc 26x/min, Tax : 37,
On Ventilator VT 32cc 26x/min, Tax : 37,
SpO2 : 99% NC 2lpm, VAS : 3/10.
SpO2 : 99% NC 2lpm, VAS : 3/10. Thorax:
A: POD Vulnus Ictum with Ruptured
normal range. Abdomen: Black NGT product,
Epigastrium and Hemorraghic Shock grade IV
Right Drain 100cc blood+serous, Left Drain
P: - IVFD RL:NS 1:1 1000ml/24 h
1000cc blood+serous, urine production 2-4- - Fentanyl 20 meg/h
2. Extremities: Warm, CRT < 2.
- Mydazolam 3mg/h
A: POD Vulnus Ictum with Ruptured - Head up 30 degrees
Epigastrium and Hemorraghic Shock grade IV
- Blood Glucose Check/8h
P: - Meropenem Inj 1g/8h - NE 0.1-1 mcg/kg/min
- Metronidazole 500mg/8h
- Dobutamin 1-6 meg/kg/min
- Gentamycin 80mg/12h
- Drip Roculax >> STOP
- OMZ 40mg/12h
- Vit. K inj. 10mg/8h
- Ranitidine 50mg/8h
- Albumin 20% transfusion 100cc in 4 hour
- Kalnex 1g/8h
- PRC transfusion 1kolf in 4 hour
Laboratory result :
Blood Routine 30/5/2021:
Electrolyte 30/5/2021:
Natrium 136.5 mmol/L
Kalium 3.6 mmol/L
Chloride 108 mmol/L
Follow up 31/05/2021
ICU
SURGEON
S: Patient restless
O: Sedated, BP : 129/72 mmHg on NE 0.2
Dobu 5, HR : 107 bpm, On Ventilator VT 32cc
26x/min, Tax : 37, SpO2 : 99% NC 2lpm, VAS :
ANESTHESIOLOGIST
3/10. Thorax: normal range. Abdomen:
S: Patient under sedation
Blackened NGT, Right Drain 50cc serous, Left
O: Sedated, BP : 129/72 mmHg, HR : 107
Drain 90cc serous, urine production
bpm, On Ventilator VT 32cc 26x/min, Tax : 37,
114cc/24h. Extremities: Warm, CRT < 2.
SpO2 : 100% NC 2lpm.
A: POD II post op LE, AKI, hipoalbumin
A: POD II post op LE, AKI, hipoalbumin
P: - Meropenem Inj 1g/8h
P: - Ca gluconas 2gr/IV/15min
- Metronidazole 500mg/8h
- Albumin transfusion 100cc in 14 hour
- Gentamycin 80mg/12h
- OMZ 40mg/12h started from 00.00pm
- Furosemide 5mg/h
- Ranitidine 50mg/8h
- Kalnex 1g/8h
- Strict Fluid Balance
- Wound treatment
Laboratory result :
Blood Routine 31/5/2021:
Electrolyte 31/5/2021:
Natrium 135.5 mmol/L
Kalium 5.11 mmol/L
Chloride 106.4 mmol/L
SECOND SURGERY REPORT
01/06/2021
Cont…
Follow up
01/06/2021
S: -
O: Sedated, BP : 124/72 mmHg, HR : 103 bpm, On Ventilator Pcontrol 13, Psupp
15, 28x/min, FiO2 80% Tax : 35.8c, SpO2 : 100%
A: Post LE DCS phase 2, Colon Transversum Resection, Gaster Repair,
Jejunostomy Feeding + History of Hemorrhagic Shock grade IV,
Hipoalbuminemia, Electrolyte Imbalance, Anemia, Malaria Tertiana
P:
- IVFD RL:NS 1:1 1000ml/24 h
- Intralipid 100cc/48h
- Albumin 100cc/4h IV
- Fentanyl 20 meg/h
- Mydazolam 3mg/h
- Head up 40-60 degrees
- Blood Glucose Check/8h
- NE 0.1-0.5 mcg/kg/min
- Dobutamin 5 meg/kg/min
- Omeprazole 40mg/IV + Ranitidine 50mg/IV
- Furosemide 5mg/h
- Vit K >>> Stop
Vulnus Ictum/Stab Wound
Vulnus Ictum/Stab Wound
Stab wound is produced when force is
delivered along the long axis of a narrow or
pointed object such as knife, dagger, chisel,
sword, sickle, etc.
Driving the object into the body, or from the
body’s pressing or falling against the object
2. Perforating wounds
When the weapon enters the body on one side and comes
out from the other side.
Known as through and through puncture wounds.
The entry wound is larger and with inverted edges.
The exit wound is smaller and with everted edges.
Penetrating wound Perforating
wound
Characters
•1. Margins
Edges are clean and inverted.
The margins can be everted if wound is produced on
fatty area such as abdomen and gluteal region.
Usually there is no abrasion or bruise of the
margins, but in full penetration abrasion and bruise
may be found.
The margins may be abraded and ragged if the
cutting edge is blunt.
2. Length
Is slightly less than the width of the
weapon up to which it has been driven
in, because of stretching of the skin.
3. Width
The maximum possible width of the knife
can be approximately determined if the
gaping wounds are brought together
4. Depth
It is greater than the width and length of the external injury.
If a single-edged
weapon is used
Reasons for the stab wound
Suicidal:
They are found over accessible parts of the body.
The direction is upwards, backwards and to the right.
The depth is variable.
Homicide:
Most stab wounds are homicidal , especially found
in an inaccessible area.
Accidental:
Wounds are rare
Complications
• Marked internal hemorrhage or injuries to internal
organs which is the primary cause of Hemorrhagic
Shock
• Wound may get infected due to the foreign material
carried into it.
• Air embolism may occur in a stab wound on the
neck which penetrates jugular veins. Air is sucked
into the vessels due to the negative pressure.
• Pneumothorax.
• Asphyxia due to inhalation of blood.
Hemorrhagic Shock
• Hemorrhagic shock is a form of Hypovolemic Shock
Inadequ
ate DE
AT
Severe oxygen
Blood delivery
Loss at
cellular
level H
• Causes vary widely, including:
Trauma
Maternal hemorrhage
Gastrointestinal hemorrhage
Perioperative hemorrhage
Rupture of an aneurysm
Directions
• In solid organs, the principal direction should be noted first
and other next, e.g., backwards and to the right. If the
weapon is partially withdrawn and thrust again in a new
direction, two or more punctures are seen in the soft parts
with only one external wound.
• If it is perforating, it should be described in sequential
order:
• stab wound of the entrance
• path of the track, and its exit
• If it is penetrating, the wound of entrance should be
described first, then the depth and direction of wound
track.
Examination of the wound
• The following points should be noted :
• 5) Wounds:
• Position (height from heels),
• location (measurements from fixed anatomical landmarks),
• description including margins, size, shape, ends, extension,
• direction,
• depth,
• trauma to viscera,
• estimation of force required,
• foreign bodies.
Before treating the wound………….
• Initial examination (primary survey, or ABCDEs) in patients
with penetrating stab wound of thoracic and abdominal
regions includes assessment of the following:
• Airway, breathing, circulation (ABCs): Includes vital signs
• level of consciousness (D, disability): To detect neurologic
deficits
• Location(s) of the wound(s) (E, exposure): Inspect all
body surfaces, and document all penetrating wounds
• Type of penetrating weapon or object
• Amount of blood loss
Debridement
• The first step in treating the stab wound is the
debridement i.e. removal of dead,damaged tissue
• Debridement removes dead, devitalized, or contaminated
tissue, and any foreign material from a wound, which helps
to reduce the number of microbes, toxins, and other
substances that inhibit healing
• There are five main methods of debridement:
surgical or sharp, autolytic, enzymatic, mechanical,
and biosurgical
• Surgical debridement is more preferable
• Surgical debridement is the fastest way to remove
dead tissue.
• It causes considerable pain, and hence,usage of local
anesthetics such as ketamine, lidocaine and enfluran
applied 30 to 45 minutes prior to debridement
• There may be some damage to viable tissue, and
bleeding is likely
• Mild to moderate bleeding could be controlled by the
application of pressure and a hemostatic calcium
alginate dressing.
Bouglé et al. Annals of Intensive Care 2013, 3:1 Page 3 of 9
Bouglé et al. Annals of Intensive Care 2013, 3:1 Page 3 of 9
Prognosis and Rehabilitation
• In general, simple open wounds that are treated promptly and
appropriately have good outcomes.
• The outcome is influenced by condition of surrounding tissues and type
of treatment
• Wounds with excessive damage to blood vessel and extensive tissue loss
may lead to loss of sensation,deformity,&disability
• Specific chemotherapy restores the normal function and sensation
in the affected region
• In case of diasability physical therapy may restore the original
function
• Jeremy B. Richards, MD, MA Division of Pulmonary, Critical Care, and Sleep
Medicine, Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center, Boston, MA. Diagnosis And
Management Of Shock In The Emergency Department. March 2014 Volume 16,
Number 3
• Jeremy W. Cannon, M.D. Hemorrhagic Shock. The new england journal of medicine
2018
• Adrien Bouglé1,2, Anatole Harrois1 and Jacques Duranteau1. Resuscitative
strategies in traumatic hemorrhagic shock. 2013
• http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC1353488/
• http://www.mdguidelines.com/open-wound
• http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC470915/
T h a n k You