Wounds in General.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Adult Medical-Surgical Nursing Endocrine Module: DM Footcare and Patient Teaching Plan.
Advertisements

INDICATION FOR TOPICAL NEGATIVE PRESSURE THERAPY
Wound Do’s Stage S tasis Ischemic Relieve pressure x xxxxx X Avoid friction x xxxxx X Inspect daily x xxxxx X 1 Hydrocolloid 2 xxx Sharp debridement.
SKIN INTEGRITY SHARON HARVEY 23/03/04. LEARNING OUTCOMES THE STUDENT SHOULD BE ABLE TO:- ILLUSTRATE THE STRUCTURE AND FUNCTION OF MAJOR COMPONENTS OF.
THE DIABETIC FOOT DR.SEIF I M ELMAHI MD, FRCSI University of Khartoum, Sudan.
PRESSURE ULCER STAGING
CHRONIC WOUNDS Ann Moody TVN & Leg Ulcer Specialist Nurse NHS Cumbria.
Susan E. Duffield, BSN, RN, CWOCN
Slides current until 2008 Diabetic neuropathy Wound healing.
Powerpoint Jeopardy …worth a pound of cure Many hands make light work Dressing for success All the worlds a stage?? Don’t judge a book by its cover 10.
Complex Wounds Management Adjuncts- Vacs, Flaps, and Ointments Evan S. Garfein, MD Director, Advanced Reconstructive Care (ARC) Program Director, Microsurgery.
Wound Closure Workshop
Necrotizing Fasciitis
Wound Assessment & Documentation
Positive Outcomes with Negative Pressure Wound Therapy Laurie S. Stelmaski BSN,RN,CWOCN.
Calciphylaxis Induced Ulcerations. John M. Lavelle, 1 DO; Paul Liguori MD 2 1. Boston University Medical Center, Rehabilitation Department 2. Whittier.
Wound care Jana Hermanova. Wound classification By cause – intentional, unintentional By cleanliness – clean, contaminated, infected By depth – superficial,
Dilum Weliwita B.sc. Nursing ( UK ). Definition  Diabetic foot ulcers are sores that occur on the feet of people with type 1 and type 2 diabetes.
PAD, AAA Wu Chean 3/3/14. Q1: You are the FY1 in A&E Referral from GP: Thank you for seeing this 65 y.o. male with a painful foot and worsening gangrenous.
WOUND CARE Wound Healing 1. inflammatory phase 2. proliferative or granulation phase 3. maturation, or wound remodeling, phase Inflammatory.
Dermatology Wound Clinic Jessica Scanlon, MD October 9, 2014.
H.C.A TRAINING WOUND MANGEMENT Sally Panto Aug
Stimulan Presentation Jak Johnston. Company Profile A small example of the products we distribute include the SAMO Trekking Knee (ITALY), Furlong and.
Wound Care Overview Carolyn Watts MSN,RN, CWON February 16, 2007.
Necrotizing Fasciitis
IRF-PAI Pressure Ulcer Items. IRF-PAI ItemsPressure Ulcers2 Presentation Overview Introduction to Pressure Ulcers covered basic concepts associated with.
MidAtlantic Vascular, LLC Critical Limb Ischemia. P.A.D. Detection, Treatment, and Referral Paul Sasser MD FACS.
Gangrene By: Dajana, CJ, D’Angelo, Chris Date: February 9,2015 Period: 2B.
Aster Medcity. Kochi, Kerala, India.
1. PRESENTED BY: DR. HAMIDREZA NAJARI INFECTIOUS DISEASE SPECIALIST ASSISTED PROFESSOR OF QAZVIN UNIVERSITY OF MEDICAL SCIENCES Diabetic foot.
Complication of p.o.p : 1- tight cast lead to vascular compression and
Chapter 5 Wound Care. Copyright © 2007 Thomson Delmar Learning. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.2 Pressure Ulcers Serious complication of immobility –Implement a.
Chapter 18: Pressure Ulcers
WOUND ASSESSMENT Lesley Wayne Chapter 31. Introduction This presentation explores the history, ‘red flags’ and examinations pertaining to wound assessment.
Use of antimicrobial dressings Fran Whitehurst Clinical Nurse Specialist in Tissue Viability Conwy and Denbighshire NHS Trust.
Hand Injuries Part 3 Dr Mark Putland. Metacarpals Others 2 and 3 – Need ORIF – Look for other injuries as this implies a big force 4 th – no impairment.
Surgical Management of Diabetic Foot Ulcer
Assessment of the diabetic foot; how I assess
Getting A Patient Through Surgery
Necrotizing fasciitis & pneumococcal infection
Osteomyelitis Stephanie Licano.
Surgical Management of Diabetic Foot Infections and Amputations
Watch Out for Gangrenous Cellulitis!
Organic Polymer and a Novel Approach to Management of Heel Fissures
Sumar RCD an effective ‘solution’ for: Managing heavy exudate
Circulation Looking after your legs!
Wound Do’s Stage Stasis Ischemic
Chapter 28 Wound Care.
Principles of Wound Management
DIABETIC FOOT CARE CARING FOR AND TREATING FOOT AND ANKLE CONDITIONS RELATED TO DIABETES.
Chapter 69 Management of Patients With Musculoskeletal Trauma
Otitis Externa.
OBTAINING WOUND CULTURES
Clinical Microbiology and Infection
Chapter 28 Wound Care.
Wound Management for Primary Care Providers
DEBRIDEMENT Professor Donald G. MacLellan Executive Director
Necrotising FASCIITIS
Reconstructive surgery
Chapter 18: Pressure Ulcers
Infections in foot and ankle surgery – where are we now?
Functional Endoscopic Sinus Surgery
Care of Patients with Pressure Ulcers
Management of Periodontal Disease in Patients with HIV
Pressure Ulcer Prevention & Treatment
By: M. Rustom Plastic Surgeon
Nurses Can & Should Stage Wounds!
Presentation transcript:

Wounds in General

Conflict of Interest Declaration: Nothing to Disclose Presenter: Dr. Sajay Azad Title of Presentation: Wound Care I have no financial or personal relationship related to this presentation to disclose.

What the mind does not know The eyes do not see

Dermafacta confusiformis What is this?!@£$%^&*()_+

Content-Wound in General Wound Basics—Theory and Practice 10 Wound Scenarios—Q&A session Top Tips for wound management

LFM-CICC Say it as LFM-Kick!!

LFM Look, Feel, Measure

Simple techniques to assess wounds---Skin System First step---LFM LOOK(site/size/edge/floor/surrounding skin) FEEL (slough (loose/tough),underminings/suppleness/induration/odor/adherence to bone and tendon/ lymphadenopathy/joint mobility/neurovascular status) MEASURE (length/width/depth)

Culture/Investigate/Control/Consult CICC (Kick) Culture/Investigate/Control/Consult

Second step---CICC CULTURES (aerobic/anaerobic)---deep tissue/bone cultures. Blood cultures as well INVESTIGATE (Hgb/WCC/ESR/CRP/HbA1c/Wound or bone biopsy/CT Scan/MRI scan/Bone scan etc) CONTROL (DM/smoking/obesity/IVDU/cardiac) CONSULT (Wound care/ ID/CCDC/Physio/OT/family/Nutritionist/ ICU/Psychologist/Vascular/ortho/plastics/derm)

Undermining Indicate disease process Need for ‘hidden area debridement’ Indicates no healing of tissues due to lack of healing potential More complicated process

Culture, Investigate, Control and Consult CICC “The Kick” Culture, Investigate, Control and Consult

Further imaging CT scan MRI Bone scan/gallium scan

Classify Wounds Acute Chronic (>4wks)

Wound management Describe Document Dress appropriately Refer

Key Common Dressings Adaptic Inadine Aquacell Mepilex Honey

Surface wound consider non-adherent dressing

Dressings can cause allergic reactions Watch out for this especially tape which is notorious for blisters and contact allergies

Dressings Wet to dry dressings---defunct Packing---deeper cavity wounds? Adherence control---Adaptic/Inadine Exudate control---Alginates/Hydrogel/Hydrocolloid Smell control---Metronidazole gel Healing…………..Hopefully

Frequency of dressings Infected/oozy/smelly-Daily Not overtly infected wound---Alternate day dressings Burn/Stable wound---twice a week

NPWT Not the answer to every wound Not substitute for flap Best in deeper wound with discharge Cannot remove deep slough

NPWT No concrete evidence to suggest type of sponge/pressure/mode makes any difference. No evidence to support use of antibiotic infusion or irrigation modes

10 Wound Scenario Quiz (Brief history provided) What is this?? What will you assess?? What will you do??

Case 1

Cases Diabetic foot Pyoderma gangrenosum Pressure ulcer Necrotic skin cancer Cellulitis of the hand Leg ulcer Granulating wound Deep sloughy wound Bruised hand due to thin skin Necrotizing soft tissue infection

Top tips for Wounds in General

Any wound not healing after 3-4wks should be considered a problem wound Why is it not healing

Never forget the ‘Skin system’ in your regular clinical examination Twice a week on rounds Highlight to residents/nurses/therapist THIS PATIENT HAS A SKIN SYSTEM PROBLEM!!

Factors worth addressing Personal hygeine Smoking Diabetes Substance abuse Vascular issues Foreign body in wound (retained stitch) Positioning issues Family support Educating the patient regarding the wound

When in doubt perform a punch biopsy

Shallow slough versus deep, adherent slough When deep it probably needs surgical debridement

Deep yellow or black tissue requires debridement Thin yellow tissue on wound should be ok, but always think of Biofilm

Always consider doing culture swabs or tissue culture where possible

When in doubt consider using non-adherent dressing like Adaptic or Jelonet

Wound washing Desirable---clears surface debris, promotes hygiene, facilitates healing

Pain relief critical To aid compliance To facilitate dressing changes Must be non-addicting Facilitates mobilization Overall better healing plan

Establish boundaries of care Compliance is critical to improvement Wound treatment Establish boundaries of care Compliance is critical to improvement

Deep wound Complex wound, vital structures involved, probably plastic surgery intervention for closure

Any wound without exposed deeper structures and less than a ‘looney size’ will heal typically with good wound care

Exposed bone/tendon/cartilage/nerve/blood vessel/joint Flap---piece of tissue with its own blood supply

Rapid disease progression Necrotizing soft tissue infection---NSTI (Nec Fasc)

Raised, heaped edge Consider Skin cancer

Frequency of labs Twice a week adequate for most Hgb/Albumin/ESR/CRP/WCC Cultures at most dressing changes

Urgency of specialist review NSTI---Immediate Infected and discharging wound---Urgent Gr A strept---Urgent Chronic wound/leg ulcers---Non-urgent (2-3days) Pressure ulcers---Non-urgent (2-3days) Large wound---review in ambulatory care by specialist

Streptococcus spells trouble and must be cleared before any reconstruction Because of fibrinolysis, ability to spread infection, high graft and flap failure

Amputation versus salvage for Diabetic foot Hind foot bone involvement Multiple deep plane involvement Severe N-V compromise Smoker Diabetes ++ Lack of compliance Failure of trial of limb salvage for 3months Limb salvage Forefoot and mid foot involvement Non smoker Well controlled DM Motivated and compliance receptive Contralateral limb amputation

Special wounds Diabetic Pressure ulcers Necrotizing soft tissue infections

If no suspected cancer or deep slough in a deeper wound Black sponge NPWT at pressure of 75-100mmHg at either Continuous/Intermittent mode Intermittent mode is better when wound is starting to granulate

Cavity wound consider NPWT

All specialists feel that it is not their total domain? Wound care would be useful to consult to direct patient care

MRP status issue? Specialist find it useful to have FP/Internal medicine input as MRP status requires that broad expertise

Dry, shrivelled toe or finger?? Betadine application daily Natural autoamputation Proximal infection---Surgical removal and drainage Significant chance of Whole Limb Loss

Vascular intervention?? Good for macroangiopathy Will not address microangiopathy

Wound healing not complete?? Complete wound healing is aim but partial wound healing is reality and should be emphasized to patient and family

Is this wound palliative?? Frail/elderly/severe cardio-pulmonary disease/DM++/protein deficient despite full intervention/smoker/non compliant/IVDU/2 failed major reconstructions/lack of family support