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Trauma, which means wound in ancient Greek, is the leading cause of death in the 1-44 age group, and the third cause of death following cancer and cardiovascular disease in all age groups. Trauma is defined as tissue damage characterized by structural changes and physiological disorders due to mechanical, thermal, electrical and chemical energies, ionized or nuclear radiation or absence of essential elements of life such as oxygen and heat. Trauma has many reasons such as traffic accidents, work accidents and falling from height (1,2). These patients need a systematic anesthesia management in posttraumatic evaluation, airway management, resuscitation, possible preoperative and postoperative surgical process, intensive care follow-up and treatment (3). The nature of trauma, uncontrollable bleeding after trauma, coagulation anomalies, hypothermia, shock, acidosis disrupt the normal homeostatic mechanism. Acute coagulopathy caused by high blood loss in major traumas is often associated with poor clinical course in trauma patients (4,5). Another paradox is the nature of unexplained events, insufficient anamnesis information and the necessity of emergency intervention in trauma cases.

Approach to Patients with Neurotrauma and Thoracic Trauma and Anesthesia Management with Current Guidelines II