Episode 31 - Who Should Manage Vascular Trauma?

Trauma ICU Rounds

Dr. Dennis Kim

Emergency General Surgery, Critical Care, Foam, Intensive Care, Education, Health & Fitness, Science, Life Sciences, Acute Care Surgery, Trauma Surgery, Medicine, Medical Education

4.8 • 663 Ratings

🗓️ 16 November 2020

⏱️ 40 minutes

🔗️ Recording | iTunes | RSS

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Summary

Who should be primarily responsible for managing vascular injuries? Trauma surgery? Vascular surgery? BOTH?! In this episode, we join the teams from the highly successful Behind the Knife and Audible Bleeding Podcasts to discuss the importance of a collaborative approach to the management of vascular trauma in an era marked by a decrease in general surgery resident experience with operative vascular trauma cases, together with an increase in the number of programs offering an integrated vascu...

Transcript

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0:00.0	From the classroom to the emergency room, O.R. and beyond. You're joining trauma ICU rounds with your host, Dr. Dennis Kim.
0:11.7	Okay, welcome everybody to this very special collaboration between Behind the Knife, the Trauma ICU rounds, and Audible Bleeding Podcast.
0:20.3	Today we'll be discussing vascular surgery, specifically vascular trauma, and who should be
0:24.3	managing it, vascular surgeons or trauma surgeons.
0:27.4	This is a recurring debate that was recently sparked by a surgical perspective article
0:31.4	in the annals of surgery titled Beyond the Crossroads, who will be the caretakers of
0:36.0	vascular injury management by Dr. Dubois. A statement from the article reads, A statement from the crossroads, who will be the caretakers of vascular injury management by Dr. DuBuo.
0:38.3	A statement from the article reads,
0:41.3	There is a crossroads where we must choose to either advocate all vascular trauma to
0:46.3	vascular surgeons or maintain vascular surgery skills within the group of surgeons called to provide trauma care.
0:53.3	Joining us today, our panelists from the vascular surgery side of the house is Dr. Benjamin
0:58.1	Starns. Dr. Starns is a professor of vascular surgery, chief of the division of vascular surgery,
1:03.9	and the vice chair of the department of surgery at the UW School of Medicine.
1:07.4	Additionally, he is a former military surgeon with extensive combat experience.
1:12.0	We have Dr. Wesley Oman. Dr. Oman is an assistant professor of vascular surgery at Barnes
1:17.5	Jewish Hospital, which is a level one trauma center, where he is routinely involved in the care
1:22.1	of complex vascular trauma.
1:24.7	From the trauma surgery team, we have Dr. Tanya Zacherson, who is an associate professor of surgery
1:30.4	and a trauma and acute care surgeon at the University of Chicago Medical Center, which is also a
1:34.7	level one trauma center. And Dr. Matthew Martin, who's a professor of surgery at Scripps
1:38.8	Medical Center in San Diego, a former Army surgeon who is well recognized as a leader in trauma care and has served
1:45.2	on five compact appointments. Our moderators for today's discussion are going to be Dr. Dennis Kim,
	...

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