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Problems in stoma care and wound management in the infant with NEC

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Alison Broadbent & Fiona Metcalfe. Neonatal and Paediatric Surgical Outreach Sisters ... Many thanks from Fiona and Alison. Remember the Irish & English DUO! ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Problems in stoma care and wound management in the infant with NEC


1
  • Problems in stoma care and wound management in
    the infant with NEC
  • Alison Broadbent Fiona Metcalfe
  • Neonatal and Paediatric Surgical Outreach Sisters
  • Leeds Teaching Hospitals

2
Conditions Predisposing to Stomas
  • In the Neonate,
  • Hirschprungs Disease.
  • Ano-Rectal Malformation.
  • Necrotising Enterocolitis.

3
Types of Stoma
  • There are two basic types of stoma relating to
    the bowel,
  • Colostomy an opening into the colon, large bowel.
  • Ileostomy an opening into the ileum, small bowel.
  • (Typical for infants with NEC and usually
    temporary)

4
Ileostomy
5
Ileostomy
  • Effluent thinner
  • Loss of fluid
  • may need replacement if gt 20ml/kg/day
  • May need Loperamide
  • Loss of Sodium
  • may need sodium supplementation
  • Skin excoriation
  • Spout on stoma
  • Nutritional deficits
  • Nutritional status vitally important
  • Measure stoma loss 4hourly

6
Complications of stomas
  • Skin excoriation
  • Prolapsed proximal limb or distal limb
  • Retraction
  • Stenosis - Constipation
  • Diarrhoea (infantsgt 20mls per kg in
    24hrs)
  • Parastomal herniation
  • Bleeding/Granulation tissue
  • Necrosis

7
Common Concerns / Sore Skin
  • Risk factors due to preterm skin e.g..
    Lessdermal/epidermal layers, fluid
    loss,infection, absorption.
  • Is the area affected immediately around the
    stoma?
  • Has the appliance been left on too long?
  • Poor technique when changing the appliance?
  • Is it the appropriate appliance?
  • Are there any leakages?
  • Has the infants physique altered?
  • Does the sore skin correspond exactly to the
    adhesive area of the appliance?
  • Pre existing skin conditions? E.g. eczema,
    infection, Fungal

8
Prevention of Skin problems
  • Good stoma care
  • Barrier products
  • Enteral feeding
  • Medications

9
NORMAL STOMA CARE
  • Gentle/ careful removal of appliance- every1-3
    days
  • Gentle cleansing- with wipes not cotton wool, no
    soaps
  • Protect Skin from effluent
  • Appropriate use of stoma products e.g. barrier
    wipes, stoma pastes/powders, adhesive remover
  • Choose suitable appliance/pouch/flange size
  • Correct fit- around stoma/s, infant size
  • Warm flange before sticking to aid
    adhesion/moulding
  • Small amount of bleeding is normal when cleaning
  • Lots of products to choose from SEEK ADVICE from
    stoma care nurse

10
Prolapsed Stoma
  • The stoma increases in length above the surface
    of the abdomen.
  • Most often results from an overly large opening
    in the abdominal wall or inadequate fixation of
    the bowel to the abdominal wall.
  • Surgical correction is required when blood supply
    is compromised.

11
Conservative treatment for prolapsed of stoma
  • Select appropriate bag and flange size
  • Large enough to hold stoma without trauma
  • Use clear appliance
  • Observe for oedema,colour change or engorgement

12
Retracted Stoma
  • This is the opposite of prolapsed.
  • This is when the stoma sinks below the abdominal
    skin
  • Makes pouches more difficult to stick.
  • No concern if functioning but good to inform
    medical staff of change.
  • Nurse Management
  • Managing exit site, Appropriate stoma flanges and
    Skin barrier products

13
Infection
  • Candida
  • Staph Aureus
  • Impregnated stoma appliance?
  • Non grease topical cream
  • Nurse Management
  • Nystatin with Orahesive powder
  • Oral Nystatin
  • Hydrocolloid stoma flange

14
Wound dehiscence and stoma management
15
Risk Factors for wound Problems
  • May be due to a number of reasons
  • Elective or emergency procedure
  • Poor nutrition
  • Use of steroids affect healing of mucosa
  • Stoma positioning not appropriate to appliance
    fixation
  • Infection

16
Blue Peter tactics
REF Fretwell et al (2004) Gastrointestinal
nursing. Vol 2, No5
17
(No Transcript)
18
Wound Assessment Care Plan
19
Wound assessment Flow Chart
20
Barrier products
  • Pastes eg. Orabase
  • Powders eg. Orahesive
  • Wipes eg.Cavalon
  • Wafers eg. duoderm
  • Seals
  • One piece appliance suitable for skin folds and
    dips, flexible.
  • Paste levels pouch area to improve adhesion.
  • Seal and wafer to creases if paste not effective.
  • Wipes help protect surrounding skin.

21
Many thanks from Fiona and Alison Remember
the Irish English DUO!
  • GUINNESS COLOURED
  • (Stop!)
  • PINK CHAMPAGNE
  • (Good)

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