Cervical Spine Trauma
94 results
1 - 94
Cervical Spine Trauma- Introduction
- Epidemiology
- Preoperative Preparation
- Postoperative Care
- Complications
- Outcomes
- Follow-Up
- Research and Future Directions
- Patient Care Guidelines
- Perspectives and Commentary
- Additional Resources
- Discussion Questions and Cases
- Embryology
- References
- Prevention
- Presentation
- Assessment
- Anatomy
- Medical Treatment
- Indications for Surgery
- Surgical Decision Making
Cervical Spine Trauma- Instructions
- The next step in ther management of this patient with a possible neck injury is
- You page your consultant and tell them that you believe this child with neck pain has a(n)
- Which statement is correct regarding this patient with a spinal cord injury?
- Understanding his risk of clinically important cervical spine injury, which of the following is the most reasonable way to manage his cervical spine?
- In children this atlantodens interval measurement should be less than
- Which of the following cervical spine imaging modalities would be most appropriate?
- What is the most appropriate medical management of this injury?
- What is the most appropriate way to clear this child’s cervical spine?
Annual Meeting 2026, Thurs. May 7 - Trauma Update: Cervical Spine Injuries; Blunt Cerebral Vascular Injuries; MTP and Blood Product Updates- Blunt Cerebrovascular Trauma
Practicing Surgeons' Curriculum- Trauma Resuscitation and Initial Evaluation
- Radiation Stewardship
- Bronchoscopy
- Torticollis
- Trauma Laparotomy
- Child Abuse and Maltreatment
- Chest Wall Injury
- Penetrating Abdominal, Pelvic and Flank Injury
- Trauma Articles of Interest
- Penetrating Head and Neck Injury
- Trauma
- Cardiovascular Physiology and Shock
- PSSAP 26
- Esophageal Atresia and Tracheoesophageal Fistula Repair
- Spaced learning 03-20-2022
- PSSAP 14
- Torticollis
- Vascular Malformations
- Burns
- PSSAP 19
- Spaced learning 11-15-2020
- PSSAP 9
- Injury Prevention
- PSSAP 11
- Plain radiographs demonstrate a pelvic fracture with unilateral pubic ramus and ischial fractures as well as a probable pelvic hematoma. The most appropriate management is
- What is the most appropriate medical management of this injury?
- Which statement is correct regarding this patient with a spinal cord injury?
- PSSAP 30
- PSSAP 25
- Blunt Cerebrovascular Injury
- The next best step in management of this patient with a cerebrovascular injury is
- Which of the following would be the strongest isolated indication to obtain additional imaging for blunt cerebrovascular injury screening?
- What is the most appropriate screening test to evaluate this patient for a blunt cerebrovascular injury?
- Outcomes and Evidence-based Practice Articles of Interest
- PSSAP 8
- February 2018 articles of interest
- PSSAP 28
- Spaced learning 12-28-2025
- Respiratory Care
- Thoracic and Cardiovascular Trauma
- PSSAP 7
- PSSAP 24