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Erschienen in: European Journal of Trauma and Emergency Surgery 1/2023

12.12.2022 | Correction

Correction: Association between three prehospital thoracic decompression techniques by physicians and complications: a retrospective, multicentre study in adults

verfasst von: Alan Garner, Elwyn Poynter, Ruth Parsell, Andrew Weatherall, Mary Morgan, Anna Lee

Erschienen in: European Journal of Trauma and Emergency Surgery | Ausgabe 1/2023

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Excerpt

The original version of this article unfortunately contained a mistake. The presentation of Tables 3, 4 and 5 were incorrect. The corrected Tables 3, 4 and 5 are given below.
Table 3
Complications by decompression type per patient
Complication type
Decompression type, complication rate, %
P value
Details
Insertional complications
ND
0/9
(0)
0.318
Finger thoracostomy
FT
4/149
(2.7)
 
Wound bleeding in 2 patients, 1 (with prior lung sliding present, and co-existing severe head injury) required surgical ligation for resolution of ongoing haemodynamic instability
Tip of non-sterile glove finger found on lung at thoracoscopy (Supplementary Fig. 4)
Drain inserted in the ED through a prehospital FT resulted in iatrogenic splenic injury
Tube thoracostomy
4 intra-parenchymal placements (2 ETT, 2 Frontline)
Glove finger-tip attached to the drain identified at thoracoscopy (Argyle)
Drain inserted through the 5th ICS, MAL but positioned in avulsed liver in presence of diaphragm rupture (Frontline)
TT
6/97
(6.2)
 
Total
10/255
(3.9)
 
Positional complications
ETT
0/16
(0)
0.025
4 extra- pleural placements (all Argyle)
Argyle
19/65
(29.2)
 
7 inserted too deeply (all Argyle)
Frontline
2/16
(12.5)
 
3 dislodged / partially dislodged (2 Argyle, 1 Frontline)
Total TT
2/16
(21.6)
3 kinked (2 Argyle, 1 Frontline)
4 position issue not further stated (all Argyle)
Infective complications
ND
0/9
(0)
0.850
5 empyema (3 FT, 2 Argyle)
FT
4/149
(2.7)
 
1 wound infection (FT)
TT
2/97
(2.1)
   
TT
6/255
(2.4)
   
Recurrent tension physiologya
ND
0/9
(0)
 < 0.001
Finger thoracostomy
15 of 21 recurrent tension physiology patients had moderate / severe TBI (AIS ≥ 3), 5 of which had recurrent tension physiology 2 or more times
Tube thoracostomy
2 patients (both Argyle) had large air leaks requiring ED placement of two or more additional drains, with 1 undergoing urgent thoracotomy. 1 non-functioning Argyle drain required replacement in the ED
FT
21/151
FT
 
TT
3/94
(3.2)
 
FT & TT
1/1
(100)
 
Total
25/255
(9.8)
 
Overall complications
ND
0/9
(0)
0.009
 
FT
28/149
(18.8)
 
TT
32/97
(33.0)
 
Total
60/255
(23.5)
 
ED emergency department, ETT endotracheal tube, ICS intercostal space, FT finger thoracostomy, TT tube thoracostomy, ND needle decompression, MAL mid axillary line, TBI traumatic brain injury
aTwo patients with a finger thoracostomy on one side and tube thoracostomy on the other, re-tensioned on the finger thoracostomy side and hence are included in the finger thoracostomy group in this analysis
Table 4
Sensitivity analysis of relative risk (RR, 95% CI) of overall complication by decompression technique in 246 patients
Variable
Overall complications (n, %)
Unadjusted RR (95% CI)
P value
Adjusted RR (95% CI)
P value
Decompression technique
Tube thoracostomy
Finger thoracostomy
32 (33.0)
28 (18.8)
1.00
0.57 (0.37–0.88)
0.012
1.00
0.58 (0.33–1.03)
0.061
Decompression location
Unilateral
Bilateral
31 (25.4)
29 (23.4)
1.00
0.92 (0.59–1.43)
0.713
1.00
1.16 (0.74–1.80)
0.517
Obesity
No
Yes
54 (23.8)
6 (31.6)
1.00
1.33 (0.66–2.68)
0.430
1.00
1.11 (0.51–2.41)
0.790
HEMS service provider
Greater Sydney area HEMS
Hunter retrieval service
CareFlight rapid response HEMS
39 (21.8)
16 (32.7)
5 (27.8)
1.00
1.50 (0.92–2.45)
1.27 (0.57–2.83)
0.105
0.550
1.00
1.01 (0.55–1.84)
0.95 (0.40–2.25)
0.973
0.901
CPR on scene or in transit
No
Yes
59 (26.7)
1 (4.0)
1.00
0.15 (0.02–1.04)
0.055
1.00
0.16 (0.02–1.05)
0.056
Prolonged scene time (Minutes)
No (< 60)
Yes (≥ 60)
45 (23.1)
15 (29.4)
1.00
1.27 (0.78–2.10)
0.339
1.00
1.09 (0.65–1.83)
0.751
HEMS helicopter emergency medical service, CPR cardiopulmonary resuscitation
Table 5
Unadjusted and adjusted 80th percentile (95% CI) scene times (minutes) using quantile regression in 246 patients
 
N (%)
Unadjusted 80th percentile (95% CI)
P value
Adjusted 80th percentile (95% CI)
P value
Decompression technique
Tube thoracostomy
Finger thoracostomy
97 (39.4)
149 (60.6)
60 (53–67)
59 (52–66)
0.843
63 (56–70)
56 (49–64)
0.197
Decompression location
Unilateral
Bilateral
122 (49.6)
124 (50.4)
58 (50–66)
65 (59–71)
0.158
57 (48–66)
61 (55–66)
0.470
Obesity
No
Yes
227 (92.3)
19 (7.7)
59 (53–65)
67 (49–85)
0.401
58 (53–64)
67 (54–80)
0.190
HEMS service provider
Greater Sydney area HEMS
Hunter retrieval service
CareFlight rapid response HEMS
179 (72.8)
49 (19.9)
18 (7.3)
60 (54–66)
70 (60–80)
41 (28–54)
0.091
0.011
60 (54–66)
61 (50–72)
38 (26–50)
0.872
0.003
CPR on scene or in transit
No
Yes
221 (89.8)
25 (10.2)
62 (57–67)
29 (14–44)
 < 0.001
62 (57–67)
31 (17–45)
 < 0.001
HEMS helicopter emergency medical service, CPR cardiopulmonary resuscitation
Metadaten
Titel
Correction: Association between three prehospital thoracic decompression techniques by physicians and complications: a retrospective, multicentre study in adults
verfasst von
Alan Garner
Elwyn Poynter
Ruth Parsell
Andrew Weatherall
Mary Morgan
Anna Lee
Publikationsdatum
12.12.2022
Verlag
Springer Berlin Heidelberg
Erschienen in
European Journal of Trauma and Emergency Surgery / Ausgabe 1/2023
Print ISSN: 1863-9933
Elektronische ISSN: 1863-9941
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1007/s00068-022-02094-8

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