A -year-old man is brought to the burn center after being trapped in a structural fire. He sustained deep partial-thickness and full-thickness thermal burns involving the entire anterior trunk, posterior trunk, and circumferentially around his left upper extremity and both lower extremities. The total body surface area burned is estimated at . He was intubated in the field for inhalation injury and is currently receiving aggressive intravenous lactated Ringer resuscitation. Vital signs are temperature (), heart rate /min, and blood pressure . Mechanical ventilation settings are volume control, tidal volume , respiratory rate /min, , and positive end-expiratory pressure (PEEP) . Over the last hour, the ventilator has alarmed continuously for high peak airway pressures, which have risen from to . His oxygen saturation has declined from to . Breath sounds are present but diminished bilaterally. The left hand is cool to the touch, and radial and ulnar pulses are no longer detectable by handheld Doppler. Which of the following are the most appropriate immediate interventions? (Select all that apply)
- Bedside escharotomy of the anterior chest wallCevap
- Bedside escharotomy of the left upper extremityCevap
- CBedside fasciotomy of the left upper extremity
- DBilateral needle thoracostomy
- EComputed tomography angiography of the left upper extremity