wound products.ppt ppt

35
Dr. Clare Fenwick, 2010

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Page 1: Wound products.ppt ppt

Dr. Clare Fenwick, 2010

Page 2: Wound products.ppt ppt

Dr. Clare Fenwick, 2010

Aim of wound dressings Heal, prevent infection and manage exudate Protect wound and surrounding tissue Reduce pain and minimise client distress Maintain wound temperature Manage potential or actual haemorrhage Manage wound odour Immobilise an injury

Page 3: Wound products.ppt ppt

Dr. Clare Fenwick, 2010

Product selection

Wound aetiology Wound location Wound exudate Product life span Cost factors Availability

Page 4: Wound products.ppt ppt

Dr. Clare Fenwick, 2010

Wound Bed Preparation

Cleansing techniques Debridement

Sharp Surgical Mechanical Enzymatic Autolytic Biodebridement (maggots)

Page 5: Wound products.ppt ppt

Clare Fenwick Griffith University Gold Coast 2010

Sharp Debridement

Page 6: Wound products.ppt ppt

Clare Fenwick Griffith University Gold Coast 2010

Sharp Debridement

Page 7: Wound products.ppt ppt

Clare Fenwick Griffith University Gold Coast 2010

Surgical debridement using waterjet hydrosurgery

Pre-operative

Intra-operative

Page 8: Wound products.ppt ppt

Clare Fenwick Griffith University Gold Coast 2010

Mechanical debridement

Page 9: Wound products.ppt ppt

Clare Fenwick Griffith University Gold Coast 2010

Enzymatic Debridement

Page 10: Wound products.ppt ppt

Clare Fenwick Griffith University Gold Coast 2010

Autolytic Debridement

Page 11: Wound products.ppt ppt

Clare Fenwick Griffith University Gold Coast 2010

Biodebridement

Page 12: Wound products.ppt ppt

Dr. Clare Fenwick, 2010

Cleansing techniques

Clean versus sterile technique Normal saline and tap water are OK Hand washing is essential to reduce infection Dirty hand & clean hand Wound field concept

Page 13: Wound products.ppt ppt

Dr. Clare Fenwick, 2010

Clean and dirty hand

Dressing Equipment

clean dirty

Page 14: Wound products.ppt ppt

Dr. Clare Fenwick, 2010

Wound Field concept

Dressing Equipment

Page 15: Wound products.ppt ppt

Dr. Clare Fenwick, 2010

Dressing & Exudate

None – Low Films Hydrogels

Low – Mod Hydrocolloid

Mod – Heavy Alginates Hydrofibre Foams

Page 16: Wound products.ppt ppt

Dr. Clare Fenwick, 2010

Wound products Inert non stick dressings Film dressings Foam dressings Hydrogel dressings Hydrocolloid dressings Alginate dressings Hydrofibre dressings Zinc dressings Nanocrystalline Silver dressings Cadexomer Iodine Vacum assisted closure Manuka Honey

Page 17: Wound products.ppt ppt

Clare Fenwick Griffith University Gold Coast 2010

Inert non stick dressings

Gauze Paraffin tulle dressings (Jelonet®,

Bactigras®) Non-paraffin, non-tulle, woven products,

(eg Adaptic®, Inadine®) Non stick dressings (eg Melolin®,

Cutilin®) Combine

Primary dressing Protective low absorption dressing

Application:Clean wound basePlace shiny side of dressing to wound. May require soaking if exudate strikethrough has occurred.

Contraindications/Possible Side effects: Harsh debridement of the wound bed if exudate driesLimited use as a primary dressingDries out the wound bed

Page 18: Wound products.ppt ppt

Clare Fenwick Griffith University Gold Coast 2010

Film dressings

Product names include Opsite Flexigrid® Opsite Post-Op® Tegaderm® Polyskin®

Primary and secondary dressingLow exudating wounds, protective dressing.

Application:Clean wound base Prepare periwound area with a protective barrier wipe. Apply adhesive side to wound and remove outer layer. Adhesive strongest in first 24 hours, can remain for 7 days. Observe for maceration, remove if this occurs.

Contraindications/ Possible Side effects: Do not apply to infected wounds or if allergic to tapesIf not removed correctly can be traumatic to the wound bed . NB Green sided Opsite is for wounds, orange sided Opsite is for vascular access devices

Page 19: Wound products.ppt ppt

Clare Fenwick Griffith University Gold Coast 2010

Film dressings

Product names include Opsite Flexigrid® Opsite Post-Op® Tegaderm® Polyskin®

Primary and secondary dressingLow exudating wounds, protective dressing.

Application:Clean wound base Prepare periwound area with a protective barrier wipe. Apply adhesive side to wound and remove outer layer. Adhesive strongest in first 24 hours, can remain for 7 days. Observe for maceration, remove if this occurs.

Contraindications/ Possible Side effects: Do not apply to infected wounds or if allergic to tapesIf not removed correctly can be traumatic to the wound bed . NB Green sided Opsite is for wounds, orange sided Opsite is for vascular access devices

Film Dressing

Page 20: Wound products.ppt ppt

Clare Fenwick Griffith University Gold Coast 2010

Foam dressings

Product names available Allevyn® Allevyn Adhesive® Allevyn Cavity® Cavi-Care®

Primary and secondary dressingLight/mod/highly exudating wounds, protective dressing, cavity wounds

Application:Clean wound baseRead packaged for insertion side (patterned or shiny side up) Sheet foam left insitu up to 7 days (24 hours if infected)Cavity foams left insitu up to 14 days (daily washing of foam if infected)

Contraindications/ Possible Side effects: Avoid covering with occlusive dressings. Avoid wounds dressed with antibacterial solutions.

Page 21: Wound products.ppt ppt

Clare Fenwick Griffith University Gold Coast 2010

Foam dressings

Product names available Allevyn® Allevyn Adhesive® Allevyn Cavity® Cavi-Care®

Primary and secondary dressingLight/mod/highly exudating wounds, protective dressing, cavity wounds

Application:Clean wound baseRead packaged for insertion side (patterned or shiny side up) Sheet foam left insitu up to 7 days (24 hours if infected)Cavity foams left insitu up to 14 days (daily washing of foam if infected)

Contraindications/ Possible Side effects: Avoid covering with occlusive dressings. Avoid wounds dressed with antibacterial solutions.

Foam Dressing

Page 22: Wound products.ppt ppt

Clare Fenwick Griffith University Gold Coast 2010

Hydrogel dressings

Product names available Solugel® Intra site® Gel Solosite® Gel Clear-Site® Duoderm® Gel Aquaflo®

Primary dressingSloughy or necrotic wounds requiring chemical debridement. Lightly exudating wounds, hydrate dry wounds. .

Application:Clean wound base Coat wound base with at least 5 mm gel. Apply sheet directly to wound base. Can remain insitu up to 3 days Requires a secondary dressing

Contraindications/ Possible Side effects: Remove if patient complains of burning or discomfort. Can cause maceration if too much is applied. Don’t use on highly exudating wounds or blind sinuses

Page 23: Wound products.ppt ppt

Clare Fenwick Griffith University Gold Coast 2010

Hydrogel dressings

Product names available Solugel® Intra site® Gel Solosite® Gel Clear-Site® Duoderm® Gel Aquaflo®

Primary dressingSloughy or necrotic wounds requiring chemical debridement. Lightly exudating wounds, hydrate dry wounds. .

Application:Clean wound base Coat wound base with at least 5 mm gel. Apply sheet directly to wound base. Can remain insitu up to 3 days Requires a secondary dressing

Contraindications/ Possible Side effects: Remove if patient complains of burning or discomfort. Can cause maceration if too much is applied. Don’t use on highly exudating wounds or blind sinuses

Hydrogel Dressing

Page 24: Wound products.ppt ppt

Clare Fenwick Griffith University Gold Coast 2010

Hydrocolloid dressings

Product names available Duoderm Extra Thin® Duoderm CGF® Duoderm® Paste Comfeel Plus Transparent® Comfeel Plus® Contour Dressing Comfeel Plus® Pressure Relieving Dressing Comfeel® Paste Comfeel® Powder

Primary and secondary dressingSloughy wounds requiring autolytic debridement, low/moderateexudating wounds.

Application:Clean wound base, wipe periwound with barrier wipeWarm product in hands to activate adhesive Place adhesive side to wound. Leave at least 2 cm border around wound. Can be left insitu up to 7 days, dependant on exudate level. Dressing becomes opaque when due for change

Contraindications/ Possible Side effects: Do not apply to infected wounds or if client is allergic. Remove if patient complains of discomfort.

Page 25: Wound products.ppt ppt

Clare Fenwick Griffith University Gold Coast 2010

Hydrocolloid dressings

Product names available Duoderm Extra Thin® Duoderm CGF® Duoderm® Paste Comfeel Plus Transparent® Comfeel Plus® Contour Dressing Comfeel Plus® Pressure Relieving Dressing Comfeel® Paste Comfeel® Powder

Primary and secondary dressingSloughy wounds requiring autolytic debridement, low/moderateexudating wounds.

Application:Clean wound base, wipe periwound with barrier wipeWarm product in hands to activate adhesive Place adhesive side to wound. Leave at least 2 cm border around wound. Can be left insitu up to 7 days, dependant on exudate level. Dressing becomes opaque when due for change

Contraindications/ Possible Side effects: Do not apply to infected wounds or if client is allergic. Remove if patient complains of discomfort.

Hydrocolloid Dressing

Page 26: Wound products.ppt ppt

Clare Fenwick Griffith University Gold Coast 2010

Alginate dressings

Product names available Kaltostat® Algoderm® Sorbsan® Curasorb® Kaltocarb®

Primary dressingMedium to heavy exudating, bleeding, sloughy or infected wounds.

Application:Clean wound base Lightly pack or line the wound, product swells with exudate. Avoid pre-moistening the product. Discontinue use if the dressing remains dry. Can be left insitu up to 4 days, dependant on exudate level.Requires a secondary dressing, do not use an occlusive dressing

Contraindications/ Possible Side effects: Do not use on dry wounds as it dehydrates the wound bed

Page 27: Wound products.ppt ppt

Clare Fenwick Griffith University Gold Coast 2010

Alginate dressings

Product names available Kaltostat® Algoderm® Sorbsan® Curasorb® Kaltocarb®

Primary dressingMedium to heavy exudating, bleeding, sloughy or infected wounds.

Application:Clean wound base Lightly pack or line the wound, product swells with exudate. Avoid pre-moistening the product. Discontinue use if the dressing remains dry. Can be left insitu up to 4 days, dependant on exudate level.Requires a secondary dressing, do not use an occlusive dressing

Contraindications/ Possible Side effects: Do not use on dry wounds as it dehydrates the wound bed

Calcium Alginate Dressing

Page 28: Wound products.ppt ppt

Clare Fenwick Griffith University Gold Coast 2010

Hydrofibre dressings

Product names available Aquacel

Primary dressing:Medium to heavy exudating or infected wounds

Application:Clean wound base Line the wound base with product Cover with a secondary dressing. Can be left insitu up to 7 days, dependant on exudate level.

Contraindications/ Possible Side effects: Heavily infected wounds require Hydrofibre impregnated with Silver. Do not use in people allergic to hydrocolloids

Page 29: Wound products.ppt ppt

Clare Fenwick Griffith University Gold Coast 2010

Hydrofibre dressings

Product names available Aquacel

Primary dressing:Medium to heavy exudating or infected wounds

Application:Clean wound base Line the wound base with product Cover with a secondary dressing. Can be left insitu up to 7 days, dependant on exudate level.

Contraindications/ Possible Side effects: Heavily infected wounds require Hydrofibre impregnated with Silver. Do not use in people allergic to hydrocolloids

Hydrofibre Dressing

Page 30: Wound products.ppt ppt

Clare Fenwick Griffith University Gold Coast 2010

Nanocrystalline Silver dressings

Product names available Acticoat® Aquacel Ag® Actisorb plus® (charcoal)

Primary dressing:Infected wounds (150 pathogens including MRSA and VRE), burns, donor and recipient sites.

Application:Clean wound baseMoisten product with sterile water, daily if not enough exudateCut to wound size and shape, apply blue side downCover with a secondary dressing. Can be left insitu up to 7 days, dependant on exudate level.

Contraindications/ Possible Side effects: Do not use on people going for a Magnetic Resonance ImagingDo not use in people allergic to silver

Page 31: Wound products.ppt ppt

Clare Fenwick Griffith University Gold Coast 2010

Nanocrystalline Silver dressings

Product names available Acticoat® Aquacel Ag® Actisorb plus® (charcoal)

Primary dressing:Infected wounds (150 pathogens including MRSA and VRE), burns, donor and recipient sites.

Application:Clean wound baseMoisten product with sterile water, daily if not enough exudateCut to wound size and shape, apply blue side downCover with a secondary dressing. Can be left insitu up to 7 days, dependant on exudate level.

Contraindications/ Possible Side effects: Do not use on people going for a Magnetic Resonance ImagingDo not use in people allergic to silver

Nanocrystalline Silver Dressings

Page 32: Wound products.ppt ppt

Clare Fenwick Griffith University Gold Coast 2010

Zinc dressings

Product names available Steripaste® Viscopaste® Flexidress® Gelocast®

Primary dressingSloughy wounds, epithelialising wounds and to protect limbs at risk of skin tears or degloving.

Application:Cut length as required, usually 3-4 times the size of the wound Fold to make a patch and place over wound. Requires a secondary dressing.Can be left insitu up to 7 days.

Contraindications/Possible Side effects: Allergy to zinc

Page 33: Wound products.ppt ppt

Clare Fenwick Griffith University Gold Coast 2010

Zinc dressings

Product names available Steripaste® Viscopaste® Flexidress® Gelocast®

Primary dressingSloughy wounds, epithelialising wounds and to protect limbs at risk of skin tears or degloving.

Application:Cut length as required, usually 3-4 times the size of the wound Fold to make a patch and place over wound. Requires a secondary dressing.Can be left insitu up to 7 days.

Contraindications/Possible Side effects: Allergy to zinc

Zinc Paste Dressings

Page 34: Wound products.ppt ppt

Dr. Clare Fenwick, 2010

Other Dressings

Wound Honey Cadexomer Iodine Vacum assisted closure (VAC) (see

lecture)

Page 35: Wound products.ppt ppt

Dr. Clare Fenwick, 2010

References

Carville, K. (2005). Wound Care Manual. Western Australia: Silver Chain Foundation.

Ellis, T. (2002). Wound bed preparation- a wound management imperative. Woundcare Network(10), 1-4.

Myers, B. A. (2008). Wound Management Principles and Practice (2nd ed). New Jersey: Prentice Hall.