II - Cricoid to angle of mandible III - Angle of mandible to base of skull *Zone II is more easily evaluated by surgical intervention; zones I and III by imaging"
a. Corneal staining, Increased pressure and acute glaucoma, Rebleeding 2. Globe rupture - DO NOT MEASURE PRESSURES 3. Medial canthus injury - think about damage to lacrimal duct
I. Fracture line passes through the alveolar ridge, lateral nose and inferior wall of maxillary sinus. II. Fracture arch passes through posterior alveolar ridge, lateral walls of maxillary sinuses, inferior orbital rim and nasal bones III. Fracture line passes through nasofrontal suture, maxillo-frontal suture, orbital wall and zygomatic arch. 2. Mandibular Fractures - things to look for: a. Sublingual hematoma (pathognomonic), malocclusion, tongue depressor test (pain with biting down), limited mouth opening, mental nerve paresthesias 3. Auricular Hematoma & septal hematomas - drain to avoid pressure necrosis and cauliflower ear & saddle nose deformity respectively
2. Loss of aortic knob 3. R mainstem bronchus misplaced 4. Apical cap 5. Tracheal deviation 6. L pleural effusion
2. Jefferson's Fracture - fracture through posterior & anterior arches of C1 > caused by axial loading - the ring breaks outward 3. Pseudosubluxation - normal mobility of C-2 on C-3 in flexion which be mistaken for pathologic motion; (is normal in children < 8 years old); 4. When managed properly SDH = greater morbidity than epidurals
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