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- ALL ANAESTHETISTS (including DGH)
- ON-CALL ANAESTHETIC TEAM (Plastic Surgical Unit)
- SPECIALIST PLASTIC ANAESTHETIST/INTENSIVIST
Burns(Paediatric and Adult)
- Resuscitation and early management
- Pathophysiology of the burned patient
- Assessment of burn (dermal and respiratory)
- Treatment
- Other injuries
- Initial resuscitation
- The airway
- Analgesia
- Communication with the burns unit
- Awareness of the need for early discussion
- Answers to what %? When? How? respiratory involvement, state
of resuscitation etc.
- Management of the transport of burns between hospitals
- Need for patient stability
- Airway
- pain control
- monitoring
- experience of accompanying anaesthetist
a. Burns (Paediatric and adult)
- Resuscitation and early management as above
- Recognition of risk of upper airway damage
- Anaesthesia for grafting and related procedures
- Airway
- Difficult venous access
- Monitoring
- Surgical procedures in the major burn
- Blood loss
- For operative procedures
- Dressing changes
b. Plastic and maxillofacial surgery (Paediatric and Adult)
- Assessment and resuscitation of trauma victims
- Anaesthesia for acute surgical complications (all ages)
- Management of the difficult or threatened airway
- Prediction
- Elective and emergency management including transtracheal ventilation
- Intubation techniques - LMA and fibreoptic methods
- Anaesthesia for free tissue transfer and replantation (Visiting
Plastic Surgical Team)
- Physiology of tissue blood flow
- Problems of long operations
- Fluid balance
- Anaesthetic and regional techniques
- Surgical considerations
- Postoperative care
- Causes of flap failure and how anaesthesia may minimise these
- Regional techniques and blocks applicable to plastic and maxillofacial
surgery
a. Burns (Paediatric and Adult)
- Resuscitation and early management as above
- Recognition of risk of upper airway damage as above
- Management in the intensive care unit
- Management of the respiratory burn
- Invasive monitoring
- Inotropic support
- Multisystem failure
- IPPV
- Effect on patient and relatives
- Anaesthesia for grafting and related procedures
- Airway as above
- Difficult venous access
- Monitoring
- Surgical procedures in the major burn
- Blood loss and its prevention
- Antibiotic therapy
- Effect on patients and relatives
- Organisational problems associated with burns
- Reception of patients from other hospitals
- MRSA
- Unscheduled lists
b. Plastic and Maxillofacial surgery
- Management of the acutely compromised airway
- Primary (infant) repair
- Secondary repair
- Other major paediatric surgery e.g. craniofacial - Specialised
Units
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