orthomasters: episode 3 (demystifying pelvic fractures)

Welcome to episode 3 of our new series of podcasts under the orthohub banner, brought to you in conjunction with the QMUL MSc in Orthopaedic Trauma Science.This episode focuses on the acute management of pelvic trauma.We break down:·      why does pelvic trauma carry such mystique across the entirety of emergency care ·      the essential role of the trauma team·      how much Pete loves protocols·      why the ABC of trauma management is missing a key element·      the key destination of the trauma call·      the 5 things you must do urgently to turn off the tap·      why we don’t talk about permissive hypotension anymore·      everything you could every need to know about binders·      the vital role of tranexamic acid (TXA)·      the role of external fixators, if anyThe "orthomasters" podcasts sit alongside our "see one / do one" and "stories" series as another offering in our goal of providing comprehensive and entertaining orthopaedic content.Our hosts are Kash Akhtar and Pete Bates, Course Directors of the online distance-learning QMUL Masters (MSc) in Orthopaedic Trauma Science.This new series of short podcasts incorporates topics and materials from the course to break down, analyse and dissect key aspects of orthopaedic trauma.It is aimed at people of all levels, with a heavy focus on keeping it clinical and practical - how to understand the key issues in a way that helps you do the day job better and with confidence, for the ultimate benefit of all our patients.If you fancy more of this and want to learn more about studying with Pete, Kash and colleagues then please click here:https://www.qmul.ac.uk/postgraduate/taught/coursefinder/courses/orthopaedic-trauma-science-online-mscPlease also subscribe on your podcast player and leave us a rating!You can also find us on YouTube, LinkedIn, Twitter, Facebook, Instagramand at www.orthohub.xyzWe are on twitter:@orthohubxyz@kashakhtar@petebates

Om Podcasten

A light-hearted and irreverent podcast discussing different aspects of trauma and orthopaedics. Not affiliated with any institution and views are all Pete's.