Circulatory Shock In Trauma

  • 00Days
  • 00Hours
  • 00Minutes
  • 00Seconds

About the Case Presentation

The inability of the circulatory system to supply tissue oxygenation and organ perfusion necessary to meet cellular metabolic demands is known as shock. Although non-haemorrhagic shock, such as cardiogenic or neurogenic shock, can occur after trauma, hemorrhage is more frequently linked to trauma-related shock. Evidence gathered over the past ten years has shown that trauma patients suffer from acute traumatic coagulopathy (ATC), which is brought on by the actual process of injury. Damage control resuscitation (DCR), the current method for managing acute shock, was developed with this as a key component. Haemostatic resuscitation, which uses blood products as the main resuscitative fluid, permissive hypotension, and damage control surgery are the three main resuscitative techniques included in DCR.

About the Speaker

Dr. Rupesh Bokade

Dr. Rupesh Bokade

Head Emergency Medicine Department And Consultant Critical Care, Wockhardt Hospitals Ltd, Nagpur

Dr. Rupesh Bokade is a richly experienced Doctor and Team Leader with a demonstrated history of working in Emergency medicine and Critical care medicine department. Skilled in Clinical research and publications ,medical education, ACLS, BLS, PALS, NALS, ATLS, TOXICOLOGY,EM CARDIOLOGY,EM NEUROLOGY, Emergency bedside procedures and POCUS (Point of care ultrasound).
Recognized for excelling in work closely with hospital and administration in enforcing all policies (JCI & NABH) and exceeding regulatory compliance standards.
Confident, Disciplined and Goal oriented healthcare service professional graduated from Government Medical College, Post graduated from NATIONAL BOARD OF EXAMINATIONS IN DNB EMERGENCY MEDICINE, IDCCM From INDIAN COLLEGE OF CRITICAL CARE MEDICINE And MRCEM From ROYAL COLLEGE OF EMERGENCY MEDICINE (UK)