CADSIM 2nd Leeds Resuscitative Surgery Skills Course (24/25/06/2024)

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Course info with questionnaireDissecting Room Regulations
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SubjectCADSIM
Description The 2 day cadaveric course is aimed at trainees from Vascular and General surgery who have an interest in a career that includes resuscitative surgery.
Additional information

Please read the dissection room regulations prior to attending the course. You will be asked to sign that you have read the regulations on the day at registration.

The course Director is Mr Tim Stansfield, Consultant Vascular surgeon Leeds Teaching Hospital NHS Trust.

The course is free for Yorkshire and Humber Trainees. Priority will be given to regional trainees. Please make sure you meet the correct grade criteria for each speciality before booking your place. (See course description). You must be able to attend both days.

Surgical gowns, over shoes, face masks and gloves are provided for the lab. If you wish to wear theatre blues please bring your own.

The anatomy lab is on Level 9, Worsley Building, University of Leeds

Worsley Building entrance what3words ///catch.wider.dots

Venue9.58C, CADSIM Venue, Leeds, Leeds - Yorkshire and the Humber  View details
Date & time2 day event starting on Monday 24 June 2024, 08:50 to 17:00
LecturerTBC
Target audience

Mandatory: Specialty Registrar ST3, or Specialty Registrar ST4, or Specialty Registrar ST5, or Specialty Registrar ST6, or Specialty Registrar ST7

Course style Theory and Practical Skills
CateringTea, Coffee and Lunch
CPD hours0:00
CostNo charge
Aims

To develop the resuscitative (trauma) surgery skills and intraoperative decision making of Leeds and Yorkshire region trainees in order to provide improved patient outcomes for UK Major Trauma patients.

Learning outcomes

On completion of the course the students will be able to demonstrate:

1. Neck

a. Assessment of penetrating neck wounds and plan for proximal control.

b. Exposure of cervical vessels, laryngeal and oesophageal anatomy in order to

make a repair of these structures in a damage control setting.

c. General neck wound management including appropriate closure.

2. Chest

a. Assessment of penetrating chest wounds.

b. Exposure of cavity structures via midline sternotomy (then closure), left

lateral, clam shell and trap door.

c. Manoeuvres within the chest cavity including resuscitative measures,

haemorrhage control, heart and lung injury management, appropriate

closure.

3. Limbs

a. Assessment of blunt and penetrating limb wounds

b. Exposure: extensile approach to vessels with attention to compartment

release

c. Manoeuvres: Proximal control options, vessel repair verses ligation.

d. General vascular manoeuvres including REBOA access and use and vessel

shunting technique.

4. Abdomen

a. Assessment of blunt and penetrating abdominal wound

b. Exposure: mid line laparotomy with extensile options

c. Manoeuvres: 4 quadrant packing, liver packing, aortic control,

retroperitoneal exposures, solid organ injury manoeuvres, hollow viscus

injury manoeuvres.

d. General wound management including appropriate closure.