What Is the Clavipectoral Fascia?
Osteofascial compartment syndrome (osteofascial compartment syndrome) is a series of early symptoms and acute hypoxia caused by acute ischemia and hypoxia. Physical signs. Also known as acute fascial compartment syndrome, osteofascial compartment syndrome.
Osteofascial compartment syndrome
- Osteofascial compartment syndrome is caused by bone,
- The fascia compartment refers to the bone,
- Hematomas often caused by traumatic fractures and
- As soon as the osteofascial compartment syndrome is diagnosed, the fascia should be decompressed immediately. Early decompression of the fascia is the only effective way to prevent ischemic necrosis of muscles and nerves. Do not wait until 5 "P" signs appear before decompression and decompression, resulting in irreversible ischemic muscle contractures. Incisional skin is usually too tight for suture. It can be stuffed with Vaseline gauze loose pine, covered with a sterile dressing, and postponed suture after swelling, or closed with a free skin graft. Do not forcefully suture the skin and lose the effect of incision and decompression.
- After local incision and decompression, blood circulation is improved, and a large number of toxins from necrotic tissue enter the blood circulation. Serious complications such as dehydration, acidosis, hyperkalemia, renal failure, arrhythmia, and shock should be actively prevented. Amputation has to be done to save lives.