Evolution of Wound Care: From Antiseptic Dressings to Acceleration Techniques

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1867 first antiseptic dressing
1900 true sterilization
WW I nonadherent dressings
WW II more absorptive dressings
1960
s and 70
s moisture
1980
s moisture acceptance
 
 
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Minimizing infective risks
Removing dead and devitalized tissue
Allowing for wound drainage
Promoting wound epithelialization and
contraction
Tissue perfusion
Adequate nutrition
 
 
Factors That Delay Wound Healing:
         Intrinsic Factors
         Extrinsic Factors
 
 
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Wound infection
- Bacterial count
- Colonization VS
infection
- Assessment of
infection
 
 
 
Foreign bodies
 
Adequacy of
blood supply
 
 
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Smoking
 
Elderly
 
Malnutrition
 
 
 
Diabetes
 
Medication
 
Obesity
 
 
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Anabolic process
 
Immune response
 
Vitamins C, A, B6
 
B1, B2, zinc, and copper, fatty acids
 
 
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Wound dressing
Oxygenation
Adequate nutrition
Preparation of the wound
Future
 
 
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Washing the wound
 
Making plasters-herbs,oils and
ointments
 
Bandaging the wound
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
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Neovascularization
Inflammation
Epithelialization
Granulation
Contraction
Remodeling
 
 
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Hemostasis   0-3 hours
 
Inflammatory 0- 3 days
 
Proliferation  3-21 days
 
Maturation   21 days to 1.5 years
 
 
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Debridement & Irrigation
Instrumentation
Anesthesia
Incision planning
Patient consultation
 
 
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Incision placement
Undermine where necessary
Meticulous hemostasis
Dead space obliteration
**Dermal closure**
Suture type & placement
Anti-tension taping of wound
 
 
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Topical emollients for moisture
Frequent cleaning with H2O2
Early dermabrasion of irregular wounds
Avoidance of sun, water
Steroid creams, retinoids, etc.
 
 
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Flat scar, level with surrounding skin
Good color match with local tissue
Narrow
Parallel to the patient
s RSTL
Absence of straight, unbroken lines
undefined
 
 
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Sutures
Act as splints
Should be Passive
Aim to Return Tissues to
Original Position
New preplanned Position
 
 
S
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Immobilize Tissues to Allow
Rapid healing
Primary intention
Less bleeding
Reduced haematoma
Reduced oedema
Reduced discomfort
Reduced risk of infection
 
 
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May Aid haemostasis
By direct vessel ligation
By compression of vessel against bone
edge
By retaining a pack or dressing
 
 
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Round Bodied/Cutting/Reverse Cutting
 
 
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Physical Properties
Size
Strength
Elongation
Elasticity
Torsional Stiffness
Flexibility
Surface
Capilliarity
 
 
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How long is a suture to be responsible
for wound strength?
Is absolute fixation required?
Is there a risk of infection?
How does the choice of sutures affect
the tissues?
 
 
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How does the suture affect the healing
process?
What size of suture
Is strong enough?
Provides adequate fixation?
 
 
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Absorbable
Organic
Catgut
Soft
Plain
Chromic
Synthetic
Polyglycolic Acid
Dexon
Polyglactin 910
Vicryl
 
 
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Non Absorbable
Single Filament
Nylon
Multifilament Organic
Silk
Multifilament Metallic
Stainless Steel
Silver
Multifilament with Sheath
Polyamide
Supramid
 
 
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Tissue Reaction depends on
Material Organic > Synthetic
Absorbable Materials
Catgut
Proteolytic absorbtion
Vicryl
Hydrolytic absorbtion
Non Absorbable
Natural but have considerable tissue reaction
Synthetic have little tissue response
 
 
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Gamma Radiation
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Electron Radiation
Linear Accelerator
Ethylene Oxide
Gaseous
Liquid
 
 
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Continuous
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Interlocking
Purse String
 
Interrupted
Simple
Mattress
Vertical
Horizontal
 
 
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Hand Ties
One Handed
Two Handed
Instrument Ties
Minimise trauma by
Delicate handling of tissues
Not constricting tissues
Avoidance of dead space
Close but not over approximation of tissue edges
 
 
 
 
 
 
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undefined
 
 
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undefined
 
 
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Explore the historical perspective, goals, factors affecting wound healing, nutrition's role, and strategies for accelerating wound healing. Learn about the mechanisms of wound injuries and the importance of a clean environment in wound care management.

  • Wound care
  • Healing factors
  • Nutrition
  • Environment cleanliness
  • Accelerated recovery

Uploaded on Sep 17, 2024 | 0 Views


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  1. Wound Care

  2. Historical Perspective 1867 first antiseptic dressing 1900 true sterilization WW I nonadherent dressings WW II more absorptive dressings 1960 s and 70 s moisture 1980 s moisture acceptance

  3. Goals of Wound Care Minimizing infective risks Removing dead and devitalized tissue Allowing for wound drainage Promoting wound epithelialization and contraction Tissue perfusion Adequate nutrition

  4. Factors That Delay Wound Healing: Intrinsic Factors Extrinsic Factors

  5. Factors That Delay Wound Healing: Intrinsic Wound infection - Bacterial count - Colonization VS infection - Assessment of infection Foreign bodies Adequacy of blood supply

  6. Factors That Delay Wound Healing: Extrinsic Factors Smoking Diabetes Elderly Medication Malnutrition Obesity

  7. Nutrition and Wound Healing Anabolic process Immune response Vitamins C, A, B6 B1, B2, zinc, and copper, fatty acids

  8. Acceleration of Wound Healing Wound dressing Oxygenation Adequate nutrition Preparation of the wound Future

  9. Three Healing Gestures Washing the wound Making plasters-herbs,oils and ointments Bandaging the wound

  10. Mechanism Shearing (perpendicular division of tissue) Tearing (<90 degree angle) Compressive (perpendicular with ragged edges)

  11. Environment Household generally clean , but not sterile Outdoor contaminated in varying degrees (the barn, industrial machinery) Bites (human, animal) highly contaminated

  12. Modifying Factors Age of wound: Rule of Thumb +/ - 12 hr. Wound: Type (mechanism, sharp vs blunt object) Location and vascularity (face, scalp >12hr.?) Contamination Comorbid factors

  13. Co morbid Factors Age Medical hx. anemia, nutrition, DM, PVD, ETOH, uremia, immuno- compromised Medications steroids, NSAIDS, anticoagulants, anti-neoplastics

  14. Tetanus Status > 5yr. < 10yr. Hx. primary series, Need: toxoid > 10yr. Need: toxoid, homotet and toxoid in 60da. No primary series, Need:toxoid, homotet, and toxoid in 60da.

  15. Wound Healing Neovascularization Inflammation Epithelialization Granulation Contraction Remodeling

  16. Phases of Wound Healing Hemostasis 0-3 hours Inflammatory 0- 3 days Proliferation 3-21 days Maturation 21 days to 1.5 years

  17. Preoperative Management Debridement & Irrigation Instrumentation Anesthesia Incision planning Patient consultation

  18. Intraoperative Precautions Incision placement Undermine where necessary Meticulous hemostasis Dead space obliteration **Dermal closure** Suture type & placement Anti-tension taping of wound

  19. Postoperative wound care Topical emollients for moisture Frequent cleaning with H2O2 Early dermabrasion of irregular wounds Avoidance of sun, water Steroid creams, retinoids, etc.

  20. Goals of scar revision Flat scar, level with surrounding skin Good color match with local tissue Narrow Parallel to the patient s RSTL Absence of straight, unbroken lines

  21. ASSESSMENT

  22. Neurovascular Pulses, capillary refill, motor/sensory Musculoskeletal Muscle, bone, tendon, joint Foreign Body Visualize/x-ray (radiopaque materials)

  23. PREPARATION Hair Clip, not shave Shaving increases incidence of wound infection NEVER SHAVE EYEBROWS

  24. Irrigation Volume 250 1000 + ml. NS 60ml. Syringe and 16 18 ga. intracath

  25. Irrigation Do not scrub wounds or use full strength Betadine for irrigation (denatures protein, impairs wound healing) 10 : 1 solution for irrigation or temporary dressing

  26. Repair Sutures Act as splints Should be Passive Aim to Return Tissues to Original Position New preplanned Position

  27. Sutures Immobilize Tissues to Allow Rapid healing Primary intention Less bleeding Reduced haematoma Reduced oedema Reduced discomfort Reduced risk of infection

  28. Sutures May Aid haemostasis By direct vessel ligation By compression of vessel against bone edge By retaining a pack or dressing

  29. Suture Needles Eyed Swaged Straight/Curved Large/Micro Taper/Spatula Round Bodied/Cutting/Reverse Cutting

  30. Sutures Physical Properties Size Strength Elongation Elasticity Torsional Stiffness Flexibility Surface Capilliarity

  31. Selection of Sutures How long is a suture to be responsible for wound strength? Is absolute fixation required? Is there a risk of infection? How does the choice of sutures affect the tissues?

  32. Selection of Sutures How does the suture affect the healing process? What size of suture Is strong enough? Provides adequate fixation?

  33. Suture Types Absorbable Organic Catgut Soft Plain Chromic Synthetic Polyglycolic Acid Dexon Polyglactin 910 Vicryl

  34. Suture Types Non Absorbable Single Filament Nylon Multifilament Organic Silk Multifilament Metallic Stainless Steel Silver Multifilament with Sheath Polyamide Supramid

  35. Biological Properties of Sutures Tissue Reaction depends on Material Organic > Synthetic Absorbable Materials Catgut Proteolytic absorbtion Vicryl Hydrolytic absorbtion Non Absorbable Natural but have considerable tissue reaction Synthetic have little tissue response

  36. Suture Sterilization Gamma Radiation Cobalt 90 Electron Radiation Linear Accelerator Ethylene Oxide Gaseous Liquid

  37. Suturing Techniques Continuous Subcuticular Blanket Stitch Over and Under Interlocking Purse String Interrupted Simple Mattress Vertical Horizontal

  38. Suture Tying Techniques Hand Ties One Handed Two Handed Instrument Ties Minimise trauma by Delicate handling of tissues Not constricting tissues Avoidance of dead space Close but not over approximation of tissue edges

  39. Anesthesia Lidocaine Inject in sub-q tissue ( 21 25ga. needle)

  40. Anesthesia Lidocaine with epinephrine (if you must), but Never in digits, nose, ear, penis Skin Prep Betadine (not in wound) Always prep more area than you think you need

  41. Primary suture, staples, glue Secondary granulation and re- epitheliazation Delayed primary closure closure after 48 72hr. Interrupted sutures in ED

  42. DRESSINGS

  43. DRESSINGS Dry sterile dressing avoid ointments(tend to macerate) Avoid tape on skin if possible Paint skin with tincture of benzoin if you must use tape

  44. DRESSINGS Encircling dressing ( ACE) Do not wrap tightly Immobilization Excessive motion impairs wound healing Splinting may be necessary

  45. Characteristics of Dressings Protect wound from bacteria and foreign material Absorb exudates Prevent compression to minimize edema an obliterate dead space

  46. Dressings Be nonadherent to limit wound disruption Create a warm, moist occluded environment to maximize epithelialization and minimize pain Be esthetically attractive

  47. ANTIBIOTICS

  48. Indications Contaminated wound Areas of marginal viability Wounds involving joints, open fractures All human bite wounds Most animal bite wounds Generally, wounds > 12hr. old

  49. SPECIAL WOUNDS

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