Dstc 4 edizione 2015(2)
Transcript of Dstc 4 edizione 2015(2)
DefinitiveSURGICAL TRAUMA CARETM
CourseDIRECTOR Christine Gaarder Oslo, NorwayCO-DIRECTOR Pietro Padalino Monza, Italy
International FacultyHayato Kurihara Milan, ItalyLuke Leenen Utrecht, The NetherlandsCarlos Mesquita Coimbra, PortugalPaul Naess Oslo, Norway
National FacultyTiberio Canini Milan, ItalyDiego Mariani Milan, ItalyMauro Zago Milan, Italy
REGISTRATION How to register online www.formazione-trauma.itRegistration FEES SURGICAL DSTC COURSE: Theory + hands on training Course - € 1.500 + VAT 22%AUDITOR DSTC COURSE: Theory - € 300 + VAT 22%
How to pay: Bank transfer - NET OF BANK CHARGES - to Materia Prima Srl c/o - Bank name: UBI BANCA - BANCA POPOLARE DI BERGAMOIBAN: IT 53 A 05428 11101 000000008533 Bic/SWIFT: BLOPIT22Please make reference to DSTC COURSE 2015
LOCATIONTheoryFORTEZZA VISCONTEAPiazza Perrucchetti, 320062 Cassano d'Adda – Milan – Italy
Hands-on trainingCRABCCLocalità "La Quercia"26027 Rivolta D'Adda - Cremona - Italy
Rivolta d’Adda - ItalyOctober, 19th •20th •21st 2015
Associazione Formazione Traumawww.formazione-trauma.it
developed by: endorsed: organized by:
iatsicInternational Association for Trauma Surgery and Intensive Care
Course FACULTY
ORGANIZING SECRETARIATMateria Prima srlPhone 0363.1848776 - Fax 0363.1920301www.materia1a.it - [email protected]
S.I.C.U.T.Società Italiana di Chirugia d’Urgenza e del Trauma
DefinitiveSURGICAL TRAUMA CARETM
CourseThe Advanced Trauma Life Support (ATLS®) Courseof the American College of Surgeons has had adramatic effect in improving outcome of patients bystandardising their resuscitation and initial assessment,and providing one safe simple way for the initial careof such patients. However, ATLS® makes very littleprovision for care beyond the “Golden Hour”, andoften the surgical care that the patient receives afterresuscitation is performed by those inexperiencedin the surgical management of the trauma patient.
“Standard” general surgical training received in themanagement of trauma is often deficient, partly becausetraditional surgical training is more and more organspecific, concentrating on “superspecialties” such asvascular, hepatobiliary or endocrine surgery, andpartly because in most developed training programs,there is limited exposure to the range of injuredpatients.
It is not enough to be a good operator. The effectivepractitioner is part of a multidisciplinary team thatplans for, and is trained to provide, the essentialmedical and surgical response required in themanagement of the injured patient.
Planning the response requires an understanding of:• The causation of injuries produced in the local
population. An urban population with motorwayswill have a different spectrum of injury to anarmed inner-city population.
• The emergency, pre-hospital and emergency roomcare of the patient. The condition in which thepatient is delivered to the hospital and subsequentlyto the operating room will be determined by theemergency response, and in many respects willdetermine outcome.
• The resources, both physical and intellectual withinthe hospital, and the ability to anticipate the specificproblems associated with the patient with multipleinjuries.
The International Association for Trauma Surgeryand Intensive Care (IATSIC) is a founding componentof the Société International de Chirurgie (Interna-tional Society of Surgery) – ISS/SIC. Under thepatronage and supervision of IATSIC, the DefinitiveSurgical Trauma Care (DSTCTM) Course has beendeveloped for surgeons who may be faced with thedefinitive care of a patient with multiple injuries.
The DSTCTM Course is designed for surgeons andsurgical trainees, by surgeons. Many situations requirespecialist trauma surgical expertise, yet because oflocal conditions this is simply not available. Its intentionis not to duplicate ATLS®, nor to provide an in depthcourse in surgery, but rather to teach those techniquesparticularly applicable to the patient who requires surgeryand intensive care for major trauma, in a setting wheresuch care is not commonly practised or even necessarilyavailable. At the same time, Trauma Care is changingall the time, and this course also serves as an updateof knowledge and information in the field of Trauma Care.
1stDAY• Course overview
and surgical decision making• The trauma laparotomy• Damage control• Case Presentation• Trauma to the Neck• Case Presentation• SKILLS LABORATORY (CRABCC)
2ndDAY• Thoracic injury• Technique: Pericardial window• Technique: Cardiac and lung repair• Case Presentation• Trauma to the liver• Trauma to the spleen• Trauma to the pancreas and duodenum• Urological trauma• Case Presentation• SKILLS LABORATORY (CRABCC)
3rdDAY• Burns and escharotomy• Case Presentation• Extremity injury• Technique: Fasciotomy• Pelvic trauma• Case presentation• Interventional radiology• Case Presentation• Endpoints of resuscitation• Massive haemorrhage and coagulopathy• Infection in Trauma• Nutrition in trauma• Case Presentation• Complex case studies• Closure and Discussion
October, 19th • 20th • 21st 2015
PROGRAM