Difference between revisions of "Crush syndrome"
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{{Extremity trauma DDX}} | {{Extremity trauma DDX}} | ||
− | == | + | ==Evaluation== |
===Work Up=== | ===Work Up=== | ||
*CBC | *CBC | ||
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*Urine dip and UA | *Urine dip and UA | ||
*Strict I&Os | *Strict I&Os | ||
− | *ECG | + | *[[ECG]] |
*Imaging as indicated by injury | *Imaging as indicated by injury | ||
+ | *Compartment pressure monitoring for suspected [[Compartment syndrome]] | ||
+ | |||
===Results=== | ===Results=== | ||
One or more of these should be found in the right clinical setting | One or more of these should be found in the right clinical setting | ||
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*Elevated creatinine (>2.0) | *Elevated creatinine (>2.0) | ||
*Elevated uric acid (>8) | *Elevated uric acid (>8) | ||
− | *Hyperkalemia (>6) | + | *[[Hyperkalemia]] (>6) |
*Hyperphosphotemia (>8) | *Hyperphosphotemia (>8) | ||
*Hypocalcemia (<8) | *Hypocalcemia (<8) | ||
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**1mEq/kg added to 1L of normal saline, run IV wide open just prior to extrication | **1mEq/kg added to 1L of normal saline, run IV wide open just prior to extrication | ||
*Release compression | *Release compression | ||
− | **In the field, use of tourniquet before extrication is controversial | + | **In the field, use of [[tourniquet]] before extrication is controversial |
===ED Management=== | ===ED Management=== | ||
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*250ml IV bolus q15min until UOP is 2ml/kg/hr | *250ml IV bolus q15min until UOP is 2ml/kg/hr | ||
*[[Lasix]] or [[Mannitol]] for forced diuresis | *[[Lasix]] or [[Mannitol]] for forced diuresis | ||
− | *Acetazolamide for pH >7.5 | + | *[[Acetazolamide]] for pH >7.5 |
==Disposition== | ==Disposition== | ||
+ | *ICU | ||
+ | *Intermediate Care or Floor for minor cases | ||
==See Also== | ==See Also== | ||
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==References== | ==References== | ||
− | + | <references/> | |
[[Category: EMS]] | [[Category: EMS]] | ||
[[Category: Trauma]] | [[Category: Trauma]] |
Latest revision as of 01:33, 2 September 2019
Contents
Background
Also known as traumatic rhabdomylosis
Criteria
- Involvement of muscle mass
- Prolonged compression of 4-6 hours but possible in <1 hr
- Compromised local circulation
Pathophysiology
- Hypovolemic shock
- Third spacing of fluids
- Metabolic acidosis
Clinical Features
- Skin trauma or local signs of compression over a muscle mass
- Erythema, ecchymosis, bullae, abrasion
- Tense muscle mass
Differential Diagnosis
Extremity trauma
- Compartment syndrome
- Contusion
- Crush syndrome
- Degloving injury
- Fracture
- Laceration
- Myositis ossificans
- Open joint injury
- Peripheral nerve injury
- Rhabdomyolysis
- Tendon injury
- Vascular injury
Evaluation
Work Up
- CBC
- Chem 10
- CK
- Urine dip and UA
- Strict I&Os
- ECG
- Imaging as indicated by injury
- Compartment pressure monitoring for suspected Compartment syndrome
Results
One or more of these should be found in the right clinical setting
- Myoglobinuria and/or hematuria
- Peak CK (typically >10,000)
- Oliguria (<400ml/24hrs)
- Elevated BUN (>40)
- Elevated creatinine (>2.0)
- Elevated uric acid (>8)
- Hyperkalemia (>6)
- Hyperphosphotemia (>8)
- Hypocalcemia (<8)
Management
Prehospital Protocol for Entrapment Lasting >4hrs or Suspicion of Hyperkalemia
Should begin BEFORE extrication
- Cardiac monitoring
- Hydration (~NS 1.5 L/hr)
- Pain control
- Albuterol neb
- Calcium chloride
- 1 gram slow IV push over 60 sec
- Sodium bicarbonate
- Flush IV with NS (prevent precipitation), then
- 1mEq/kg added to 1L of normal saline, run IV wide open just prior to extrication
- Release compression
- In the field, use of tourniquet before extrication is controversial
ED Management
- ATLS
- Aggressive IVF
- Treat Hyperkalemia with typical management
Extended Management
- 250ml IV bolus q15min until UOP is 2ml/kg/hr
- Lasix or Mannitol for forced diuresis
- Acetazolamide for pH >7.5
Disposition
- ICU
- Intermediate Care or Floor for minor cases