Traumatic spinal cord injury is extremely common. In addition to the initial management of patients presenting with trauma, we should be comfortable in managing the longer-term sequelae (e.g., autonomic dysreflexia).
-
The IBCC chapter is located 👉 here.
- The podcast & comments are below.
Follow us on iTunes
Josh is the creator of PulmCrit.org. He is an associate professor of Pulmonary and Critical Care Medicine at the University of Vermont.
Latest posts by Josh Farkas (see all)
- PulmCrit Wee – Loading infusion auto-titration (LIAT) for infused medications with intermediate half-lives - March 23, 2025
- PulmCrit Wee: Michelin Chest Syndrome - March 15, 2025
- PulmCrit: ADAPT and SCREEN trials are full of sound and fury, signifying little - December 13, 2024
How is it that an ER that treated an elderly person 1 wk after a fall “ a neck sprain” and sutures to top of head ( -ct initially) 1 week post fall that found (2nd) ct showing small old bleed – how old it could be as it wasn’t picked up the initial day of fall. This wlong with symptoms of bradycardia hypotension hypothermia and everyone of the symptoms leading to neurogenic shock from a cervical injury they deemed a sprain – wasn’t ovious diagnosis. Their failure in not lead to sepsis dx that was ruled out on 2… Read more »