Three Dimensional Quality Assessments of Applied Pelvic Binders

Objective: To assess the quality of applied pelvic binders using three dimensional computer tomography (3D CT).Methods: A local trauma registry was used to identify patients with pelvic fractures after high-energy trauma during 2011-2015. A 3D CT reconstruction was made from the initial trauma compu...

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Main Authors: Peyman Bakhshayesh, David Hullberg Risling, Anders Enocson
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Shiraz University of Medical Sciences 2019-04-01
Series:Bulletin of Emergency and Trauma
Subjects:
Online Access:http://beat.sums.ac.ir/article_45347_2db928e28521b7b7660f59e106ba76d7.pdf
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author Peyman Bakhshayesh
David Hullberg Risling
Anders Enocson
author_facet Peyman Bakhshayesh
David Hullberg Risling
Anders Enocson
author_sort Peyman Bakhshayesh
collection DOAJ
description Objective: To assess the quality of applied pelvic binders using three dimensional computer tomography (3D CT).Methods: A local trauma registry was used to identify patients with pelvic fractures after high-energy trauma during 2011-2015. A 3D CT reconstruction was made from the initial trauma computer tomography images to assess the level of application, symmetricity of the binder and achieved fracture reduction. An acceptable application of the pelvic binder was deemed if it was at the trochanteric level, symmetric and minimized residual displacement.Results:  We found 73 patients with a pelvic fracture and a pelvic binder on the initial trauma CT-scan. The mean (±SD) age of the patients was 46±17 years and 40% (n=29) were females. The median ISS score was 38 (IQR;29-50), the mean systolic blood pressure on arrival was 106±46 mmHg and the median GCS on arrival was 14 (IQR;7-15). We found that 59% (n=43) of the binders were correctly applied (symmetric at the trochanteric level, symmetrical and with acceptable residual displacement of the fracture). The 30-day mortality was higher in patients with non-correct application 17% (n=5/30) compared to patients with correct application of the pelvic binder 9.3% (n=4/43) however this was not statistically significant (p=0.562).Conclusion: A substantial number of patients had non-correct application of pelvic binders. Future studies using 3D technique are encouraged to further investigate clinical impacts of non-appropriate application of pelvic binders.
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spelling doaj.art-df93d0c01a33472c8ce6e48a451ba0e32022-12-22T00:42:18ZengShiraz University of Medical SciencesBulletin of Emergency and Trauma2322-25222322-39602019-04-017Issue 215616110.29252/beat-07021145347Three Dimensional Quality Assessments of Applied Pelvic BindersPeyman Bakhshayesh0David Hullberg RislingAnders EnocsonKarolinska InstituteObjective: To assess the quality of applied pelvic binders using three dimensional computer tomography (3D CT).Methods: A local trauma registry was used to identify patients with pelvic fractures after high-energy trauma during 2011-2015. A 3D CT reconstruction was made from the initial trauma computer tomography images to assess the level of application, symmetricity of the binder and achieved fracture reduction. An acceptable application of the pelvic binder was deemed if it was at the trochanteric level, symmetric and minimized residual displacement.Results:  We found 73 patients with a pelvic fracture and a pelvic binder on the initial trauma CT-scan. The mean (±SD) age of the patients was 46±17 years and 40% (n=29) were females. The median ISS score was 38 (IQR;29-50), the mean systolic blood pressure on arrival was 106±46 mmHg and the median GCS on arrival was 14 (IQR;7-15). We found that 59% (n=43) of the binders were correctly applied (symmetric at the trochanteric level, symmetrical and with acceptable residual displacement of the fracture). The 30-day mortality was higher in patients with non-correct application 17% (n=5/30) compared to patients with correct application of the pelvic binder 9.3% (n=4/43) however this was not statistically significant (p=0.562).Conclusion: A substantial number of patients had non-correct application of pelvic binders. Future studies using 3D technique are encouraged to further investigate clinical impacts of non-appropriate application of pelvic binders.http://beat.sums.ac.ir/article_45347_2db928e28521b7b7660f59e106ba76d7.pdfPelvic binderPelvic traumaResuscitationHospital length of stay3D CT scan
spellingShingle Peyman Bakhshayesh
David Hullberg Risling
Anders Enocson
Three Dimensional Quality Assessments of Applied Pelvic Binders
Bulletin of Emergency and Trauma
Pelvic binder
Pelvic trauma
Resuscitation
Hospital length of stay
3D CT scan
title Three Dimensional Quality Assessments of Applied Pelvic Binders
title_full Three Dimensional Quality Assessments of Applied Pelvic Binders
title_fullStr Three Dimensional Quality Assessments of Applied Pelvic Binders
title_full_unstemmed Three Dimensional Quality Assessments of Applied Pelvic Binders
title_short Three Dimensional Quality Assessments of Applied Pelvic Binders
title_sort three dimensional quality assessments of applied pelvic binders
topic Pelvic binder
Pelvic trauma
Resuscitation
Hospital length of stay
3D CT scan
url http://beat.sums.ac.ir/article_45347_2db928e28521b7b7660f59e106ba76d7.pdf
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