Behind the Night, the Surgery podcast, relevant and engaging content designed to help you dominate the day. This episode of Big Tea Trauma is sponsored by Teleflex, a global provider of medical devices

that address the time-critical challenges of achieving vascular access and bleeding control.

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Welcome back to Behind a Knife.

I'm Patrick Georgoff, and I'm happy to say that this is another big T trauma episode.

They haven't been my favorite.

Today, we're taking a swing at a topic that's essential, but often anxiety provoking,

and that's pediatric trauma.

Kids are not just little adults.

They crash harder. They hide shock better. And they will certainly humble you. Today, we're joined by

my co-host, Dr. Teddy Pusio, who is staff at UT Houston. He's a regular on our Big T series.

And we have two special guests. First is Dr dr chuck hox professor of pediatric surgery at

ut Houston and a true expert in the world of pediatric trauma and dr. Paul Ramsuchet who is a second

near trauma fellow at UT Houston welcome you all to the show yeah thanks Patrick I've been a huge

fan since intern year. You guys have

definitely gotten me out of a ton of sticky situations. And so in today's one of two-part

episode, we're going to dive into pediatric trauma pitfalls. And we're going to do this through

some real-life case scenarios. Today, particularly, we're going to focus on the ABCs of P trauma as well as

some of the unique anatomy and physiology that they have. Let's get started with this first.

Adler's dropped off on the ambulance bay. After reportedly being involved in a high-speed rollover

MVC, he was unrestrained in the back seat, was ejected from the vehicle. Your vitals, Paul, heart rates 120.

BP is 98 over 60.

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