Define trauma - nutrition during stress, Biology

Assignment Help:

Define Trauma - Nutrition During Stress?

The term "trauma" conies from a Greek word which means "a wound" (and or damage or defect). Trauma is a form of shock to the human body which may occur in the form of crush injuries, diving/ air compression or specific wounds on body part/ organs such as head/spinal cord. Accidental or crush injury - a form of acute trauma is a major cause of death and disability. Crush injuries generally result from serious road accidents, industrial mishaps, explosions etc. It may involve several fractured bones, profuse multiple external bleeding, internal bleeding, shock and deterioration into unconsciousness.

Optimal care of the injured patient is often intensive and prolonged. Survival rate is low and may be followed by years of rehabilitation. Metabolic and nutritional support of the injured patient is a major component of overall care.


Related Discussions:- Define trauma - nutrition during stress

Show the major proteins that constitute the sarcomere, Q. What are the majo...

Q. What are the major proteins that constitute the sarcomere? What is the function of those molecules in the muscle cells? In the sarcomere there are organized myosin and actin

State about electric field lines, State about Electric Field Lines Ele...

State about Electric Field Lines Electric Field Lines (lines of force) - show direction of force on a positive test charge from a distribution of charges.  The electric field

What are some prophylactic measures for tapeworm infections, Q. What are so...

Q. What are some prophylactic measures for tapeworm infections? The major prophylactic measures against the taeniasis and the cysticercosis are not to ingest raw or badly cooke

Can you explain about thoracic aortography, Q. Can you explain about thorac...

Q. Can you explain about thoracic Aortography? Aortic arch angiography has been used to assess aortic valve or aortic root disease. Thoracic aortography is helpful for assessm

Hypomagnesaemic tetany , Hypomagnesaemic tetany (grass tetany, grass stagge...

Hypomagnesaemic tetany (grass tetany, grass staggers, lactation tetany) Hypomagnesaemic tetany is a multifactorial complex metabolic disorder, which is  characterized by reduct

What is pollination, What is pollination? What are the main forms of pollin...

What is pollination? What are the main forms of pollination? The process in which pollen grains (the male gametophytes of phanerogamic plants) reach the female gametophyte is k

The warmest parts of the body?, What are likely to be (a) the coldest, (b) ...

What are likely to be (a) the coldest, (b) the warmest parts of the body? The extremities of the body (hands and fingers, feet and toes, ears and nose) are likely to be the col

Dietary guidelines fur hyperlipidemic patients, Q. Dietary Guidelines fur h...

Q. Dietary Guidelines fur hyperlipidemic patients? • Calories: to maintain ideal body weight. • Carbohydrates should constitute 55-65% of calories with emphasis on • polysacc

Invertebrate, #question what is the diff, urogenital system of the inverteb...

#question what is the diff, urogenital system of the invertebrae animal?

Do all mammals have a placenta, Q. Do all mammals have a placenta? Mamm...

Q. Do all mammals have a placenta? Mammals of the monotreme group (platypus, echidnas) are oviparous egg- laying and they don't have a placenta. Mammals of the marsupial group

Write Your Message!

Captcha
Free Assignment Quote

Assured A++ Grade

Get guaranteed satisfaction & time on delivery in every assignment order you paid with us! We ensure premium quality solution document along with free turntin report!

All rights reserved! Copyrights ©2019-2020 ExpertsMind IT Educational Pvt Ltd