sternal dehiscence 10.5

40

Upload: anshul-govila

Post on 02-Jul-2015

2.362 views

Category:

Documents


0 download

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: Sternal Dehiscence 10.5
Page 2: Sternal Dehiscence 10.5

GoalGoal

One of the complications of a Median SternotomyAnd how to Prevent and Manage it

Page 3: Sternal Dehiscence 10.5

IndicationsIndications

1. Coronary Artery Bypass Grafting2. Valve Surgeries3. Aortic Surgeries ‘Bentalls’4. Cardiac & Mediastinal Tumours5. ASD VSD Closures6. Re Sernotomy

Page 4: Sternal Dehiscence 10.5

Sternotomies done in SKMCSternotomies done in SKMC

161161 1515 33 22 11 66

1. Coronary Artery Bypass Grafting

2. Valve Surgeries

3. Aortic Surgeries ‘Bentalls’

4. Cardiac & Mediastinal Tumours

5. ASD VSD Closures

6. Re Sernotomy

Page 5: Sternal Dehiscence 10.5

Complications of Sternal WoundsComplications of Sternal Wounds

Superficial InfectionSuperficial Infection Deep InfectionDeep Infection

1.1. Sternal OsteomyelitisSternal Osteomyelitis2.2. Sternal DehiscenceSternal Dehiscence

Page 6: Sternal Dehiscence 10.5

Incidence of Sternal Wound Incidence of Sternal Wound ComplicationsComplications

Sternal wound complications--incidence, microbiology and risk factorsDepartment of Thoracic and Cardiovascular SurgeryUniversity Hospital, Uppsala, SwedenFrom 1980 through 1995 open heart surgery, was performed on 13,285 adult patients

5 out of 195 that is 2.6 %

1-4%

Page 7: Sternal Dehiscence 10.5

Some Positive Pointers

None of the Valve replacements,Aortic dissections or other

Semi-elective or post emergent surgeries got sternal dehiscence

All the five patients had severe pre morbid factors (Euroscore > 8)

None of the Re Sternotomies got infected

Page 8: Sternal Dehiscence 10.5

Patho etiologyPatho etiology

Localized area of Sternal OsteomyelitisLocalized area of Sternal Osteomyelitis with minimal external signs with minimal external signs followed by Sternal separation followed by Sternal separation

Sternal instabilitySternal instability, followed by skin breakdown with seepage of , followed by skin breakdown with seepage of bacteriabacteria

Inadequate mediastinal drainageInadequate mediastinal drainage, leading to a large retrosternal , leading to a large retrosternal collectioncollection

Staphylococcus aureus or S epidermidis are identified in 70% to 80% of cases . .Coagulase negativeCoagulase negative

Page 9: Sternal Dehiscence 10.5

Patho etiologyPatho etiology

Page 10: Sternal Dehiscence 10.5

So the most important etiological factor So the most important etiological factor which is in our hands iswhich is in our hands is

Sternal StabilitySternal Stability

Page 11: Sternal Dehiscence 10.5

What are the other etiological factorsWhat are the other etiological factors

Page 12: Sternal Dehiscence 10.5

EuroscoreEuroscore

Patient-related factorsPatient-related factors Age Age SexSex Chronic pulmonary diseaseChronic pulmonary disease Extracardiac arteriopathyExtracardiac arteriopathy Neurological dysfunction disease Neurological dysfunction disease Previous cardiac surgeryPrevious cardiac surgery Serum creatinineSerum creatinine Active endocarditisActive endocarditis Critical preoperative stateCritical preoperative state

Page 13: Sternal Dehiscence 10.5

EuroscoreEuroscore

Cardiac-related factorsCardiac-related factors Unstable angina Unstable angina LV dysfunctionLV dysfunction Recent myocardial infarct Recent myocardial infarct Pulmonary hypertensionPulmonary hypertension

Page 14: Sternal Dehiscence 10.5

EuroscoreEuroscore

Operation-related factorsOperation-related factors Emergency Emergency Any other surgery than isolated CABGAny other surgery than isolated CABG Surgery on thoracic aortaSurgery on thoracic aorta Post infarct septal rupturePost infarct septal rupture

Page 15: Sternal Dehiscence 10.5

Our Our Four Four Sternal Dehiscence PatientsSternal Dehiscence Patients

ThreeThree are are chronic smokerschronic smokers All All fourfour are are diabeticsdiabetics TwoTwo of them are of them are nephropathsnephropaths All All Four Four had severehad severe triple vessel disease triple vessel disease Two had severe comlications on admisson Two had severe comlications on admisson

Myocardial infractMyocardial infract

PneumoniaPneumonia

Page 16: Sternal Dehiscence 10.5

Operative FactorsOperative Factors

Sternal StabilitySternal Stability

Page 17: Sternal Dehiscence 10.5

Operative FactorsOperative Factors

Paramedian SternotomyParamedian Sternotomy

Page 18: Sternal Dehiscence 10.5

To what lengths the discussion goes…To what lengths the discussion goes…

Page 19: Sternal Dehiscence 10.5

ManagementManagement

How early you recognize the problemHow early you recognize the problem

3.3. AcuteAcute

4.4. Sub acuteSub acute

5.5. ChronicChronic

2 Wks2-5 Wks>5 Wks

Postoperative Mediastinitis : Classification and Management Reida M. El Oakley, FRCS, John E. Wright, FRCS Ann Thorac Surg 1996;61:1030-1036

Page 20: Sternal Dehiscence 10.5

ManagementManagement

Close Close examinationexamination to confirm problems with to confirm problems with sternal stability sternal stability

Early and adequateEarly and adequate debridement debridement Prompt application of Prompt application of VAC VAC Sternal debridementSternal debridement if necessary if necessary Tissue cover with local flapTissue cover with local flap..

Page 21: Sternal Dehiscence 10.5

How to make an early diagnosisHow to make an early diagnosis

The The Classic symptomsClassic symptoms and signs of acute infection are and signs of acute infection are infrequentlyinfrequently encounteredencountered

Fever and LeukocytosisFever and Leukocytosis in the absence of local symptoms or signs may be in the absence of local symptoms or signs may be the only presenting clinical features in a small percentage of patients the only presenting clinical features in a small percentage of patients

Wound dischargeWound discharge is the most common presentation and occurs in 70% to is the most common presentation and occurs in 70% to 90% 90%

Local symptoms include wound pain, tenderness, and sternal instability Local symptoms include wound pain, tenderness, and sternal instability

Chest roentgenogramsChest roentgenograms are rarely helpful in the early diagnosis are rarely helpful in the early diagnosis

Chest computed tomography scanning with mediastinal aspirationChest computed tomography scanning with mediastinal aspiration

Page 22: Sternal Dehiscence 10.5

CT vs MRI

Retrosternal ShadowRetrosternal Shadow

Page 23: Sternal Dehiscence 10.5
Page 24: Sternal Dehiscence 10.5

Osteomyelitic Sternum

Page 25: Sternal Dehiscence 10.5

Look in your ‘minds eye’Look in your ‘minds eye’

Page 26: Sternal Dehiscence 10.5

Radical and prompt debridement Radical and prompt debridement with VAC applicationwith VAC application

Page 27: Sternal Dehiscence 10.5

We We graftedgrafted this sternum to our loss this sternum to our loss

Page 28: Sternal Dehiscence 10.5

Pectoralis Flap with graftingPectoralis Flap with grafting

Page 29: Sternal Dehiscence 10.5
Page 30: Sternal Dehiscence 10.5
Page 31: Sternal Dehiscence 10.5
Page 32: Sternal Dehiscence 10.5

Pectoralis major flap as the work Pectoralis major flap as the work horsehorse

Page 33: Sternal Dehiscence 10.5

OmentoplastyOmentoplasty

Because of the relative degree of skeletal muscle ischemia after its mobilization and because omental lipid extract has been shown to have a powerful angiogenic effect an omentoplasty may be the procedure of choice

El Oakley RM, Jarvis J, Barman D, et al. Factors affecting the integrity of latissimus dorsi muscle grafts: implicationsfor cardiac assistance from skeletal muscle. J Heart Lung Transplant 1995;14:359–65

Page 34: Sternal Dehiscence 10.5

OmentoplastyOmentoplasty

Page 35: Sternal Dehiscence 10.5

If your getting any If your getting any freshfresh ideas….. ideas…..

Sternal wound infections in patients undergoing Sternal wound infections in patients undergoing open heart surgery: randomized study comparing open heart surgery: randomized study comparing intracutaneousintracutaneous and and transcutaneoustranscutaneous suture suture techniquestechniques

Risnes, M. Abdelnoor, S. Tore Baksaas, R. Lundblad, and J. L. SvennevigRisnes, M. Abdelnoor, S. Tore Baksaas, R. Lundblad, and J. L. Svennevig

Ann. Thorac. Surg ,November 1, 2001; 72(5): 1587 - 1591. Ann. Thorac. Surg ,November 1, 2001; 72(5): 1587 - 1591.

Page 36: Sternal Dehiscence 10.5
Page 37: Sternal Dehiscence 10.5
Page 38: Sternal Dehiscence 10.5
Page 39: Sternal Dehiscence 10.5
Page 40: Sternal Dehiscence 10.5