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Crucigrama Sopa de Letras Hoja de Trabajo
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Pediatric Thoracic Trauma

Horizontales
Mortality percentage in patietns with isolated thoracic trauma
Imaging modality to consider in a sternal fracture
General rule to help you determine the size of the chest tube you need
The #1 imaging modality used to diagnose pediatric thoracic trauma
May be injured in a high acceleration/deceleration mechanism. presents with: persistent, large air leak from a chest tube, mediastinal air, cervical subcutaneous emphysema without pneumothorax, or respiratory collapse
Most COMMON abnormality seen on chest x-ray in an aortic injury in pediatric thoracic trauma
Among all children who sustain chest trauma, this amount will develop a pneumothorax
clinical symptoms of traumatic myelopathy with no radiographic or computed tomographic features of spinal fracture or instability
Verticales
Most common injury in pediatric thoracic trauma
This ultrasound finding is indicative of pneumothorax
Part of spine more likely injured by young children
Must be considered in all pediatric patients with rib fractures without history of significant trauma.
Highest Percentage of blood that can be held by a pediatric hemithorax
name of phenomena of sudden cardiac arrest after being struck directly in the chest
Which hemi-diaphragm is most likely to be injured in a diaphragmatic injury?
Other Organ likely injured in a diaphragm injury
Trauma most associated with thoracic trauma
Injury to this organ presents with: mediastinal air, pleural effusion, fever or sepsis, with accompanying chest or epigastric pain
Number one cause of death in ages 1-14
Medical condition that could cause rib fractures