WHO2007EN
Best practice guidelines on emergency surgical care in disaster situations
Zusammenfassung
WHO/EHT/CPR 2005 formatted 2007 Best practice guidelines in disaster situations
1
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Kerninformationen
ur es
17. Upper Extremity injuries
18. Lower Extremity injuries
19. Spine injuries
20. Fractures in children
21. Compartment syndrome
22. Fat embolism syndrome
WHO/EHT/CPR 2005 formatted 2007 Best practice guidelines in disaster situations ...
igh risk anatomical sites such as hand or foot
- Biliary and bowel surgery.
• Use intravenous (IV) antibiotics for prophylaxis in clean surgical situations to reduce the risk of
postoperative infection, since skin and instruments are never completely sterile.
• For the prophylaxis of endocarditi...
e globulin (TIG).
• A non-immunized person will require repeat immunization at six weeks and at six months to complete
the immunization series.
• Examples of tetanus prone wounds include:
- Wounds contaminated with dirt or faeces
- Puncture wounds
- Burns
- Frostbite
- High velocity missile...
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