From: Preserve encephalus in surgery of trauma: online survey. (P.E.S.T.O)
 | Respondents (n = 122) |
---|---|
Years of practice in emergency surgery | |
 < 5 | 14 (12%) |
 6–10 | 32 (26%) |
 11–15 | 24 (20%) |
 16–20 | 15 (12%) |
 21–25 | 15 (12%) |
 > 25 | 22 (18%) |
Trauma center level | |
 I | 66 (54%) |
 II | 37 (30%) |
 III | 19 (16%) |
Trauma team leader | |
 Emergency surgeon | 78 (75%) |
 Anesthesiologist | 16 (13%) |
 Emergency medicine physician | 10 (8%) |
 ICU physician | 5 (4%) |
 Trauma team not present | 9 (7%) |
 Other | 4 (3%) |
Admission of trauma patients with ISS > 15 | |
 < 250 | 44 (36%) |
 250–500 | 51 (42%) |
 500–750 | 14 (12%) |
 750–1000 | 4 (3%) |
 > 1000 | 9 (7%) |
Admission of trauma patients with ISS > 15 and severe TBI (GCS < 8) | |
 < 100 | 53 (44%) |
 100–200 | 43 (35%) |
 200–300 | 15 (12%) |
 300–400 | 7 (6%) |
 > 400 | 4 (3%) |
Performance of neurosurgical intervention during training in emergency surgery | |
 Yes | 27 (22%) |
 No | 95 (78%) |