Tracheobronchial injury after blunt thoracic trauma—lessons to learn in diagnosis, treatment, and postoperative care: a case series

TBI management requires a multidisciplinary and experienced team. One must be aware of the classic clinical presentation: dyspnea, soft tissue emphysema, and hemoptysis. Cases in which a history of trauma is associated with dyspnea and/or chest wall/mediastinal emphysema require early bronchoscopy as the diagnostic gold standard. The use of "Minimum-intensity projection" (MinIP) reconstructions can help identify TBI in computed tomography scans. Extracorporeal membrane oxygenation therapy is to be considered in selected cases. Surgical repair must focus on preventing parenchymal loss by reconstructing the bronchial defect while avoiding anatomical resection. Postoperative care should consider the possibility of bronchial denervation and its potential complications.

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Publication Details

Journal
Journal of Thoracic Disease
Published
2024-09-01
DOI
https://doi.org/10.21037/jtd-24-579
Citations
3
Primary Topic
Trauma Management and Diagnosis
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
1.72
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article

Tracheobronchial injury after blunt thoracic trauma—lessons to learn in diagnosis, treatment, and postoperative care: a case series

Sebastian Krämer, Dennis Aliev, Gordian Prasse, Suzanne Zeidler et al.
3 citations
Journal of Thoracic Disease
Trauma Management and Diagnosis
1.72
article

Tracheobronchial injury after blunt thoracic trauma—lessons to learn in diagnosis, treatment, and postoperative care: a case series

Sebastian Krämer, Dennis Aliev, Gordian Prasse, Suzanne Zeidler, Isabella Metelmann, Maren Keller, Matthias Steinert
article en
3 citations

Abstract

TBI management requires a multidisciplinary and experienced team. One must be aware of the classic clinical presentation: dyspnea, soft tissue emphysema, and hemoptysis. Cases in which a history of trauma is associated with dyspnea and/or chest wall/mediastinal emphysema require early bronchoscopy as the diagnostic gold standard. The use of "Minimum-intensity projection" (MinIP) reconstructions can help identify TBI in computed tomography scans. Extracorporeal membrane oxygenation therapy is to be considered in selected cases. Surgical repair must focus on preventing parenchymal loss by reconstructing the bronchial defect while avoiding anatomical resection. Postoperative care should consider the possibility of bronchial denervation and its potential complications.

Journal of Thoracic DiseaseVol. 16(9)
University Hospital Leipzig (DE)
Openalex Percentile: Top 15%
Trauma Management and Diagnosis
1.72
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Tracheobronchial injury after blunt thoracic trauma—lessons to learn in diagnosis, treatment, and postoperative care: a case series — Sebastian Krämer, Dennis Aliev, et al. · Journal of Thoracic Disease (2024) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS