Why do we care?Why do we care? Wound infection and failure remain common complications Prolong...
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Transcript of Why do we care?Why do we care? Wound infection and failure remain common complications Prolong...
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Inflammation, Wound Healing, and Infection
Anne McConville, MD
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Why do we care?
Wound infection and failure remain common complications
Prolong hospitalization
Increased resource consumption
Increased costs
Increased mortality
Influenced by patient factors and perioperative management
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Infection Control: Hand Hygiene
Hand Hygiene Often neglected Semmelweis first noted in with 1847: puerperal
infections Resident vs. Transient flora Even “clean” procedures can result in
contamination
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Infection Control:Hand Hygiene
Various Hand Hygiene Products Plain soap and water Alcohol-based rinses and gels Chlorhexidine Iodine and iodophors
Choice depends on expected pathogen, acceptability of HCW’s, and cost (usually $1/patient day).
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Infection Control: Hand Hygiene
Barriers to hand hygiene Skin irritation Inaccessibility HCW acceptance
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Infection Control:Antisepsis
Masks
Caps
Sterile gloves
Drapes
Decrease OR traffic
Site of line placement
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Infection Control:Antibiotic Prophylaxis
Miles et. al used guinea pig model as proof of principle for antibiotic prophylaxis
Knighten et. al assessed the use of high inspired oxygen alone and in addition to prophylactic antibiotics
Classen et. al prospective human study showed same results as Miles.
Standard for surgeries in which greater than minimal risk of infection
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Infection Control:Antibiotic Prophylaxis
THA, TKA, extradural ortho and neuro spine, CT, vascular, kidney transplant: Cefazolin
Cranial and intradural spine: Ceftriaxone
Liver transplantation: Ceftriaxone
Colon surgery: Cefotetan
Vaginal and abdominal Hysterectomy: Cefazolin or Cefotetan (if bowel involved)
Dosing depends on weight, redosing interval depends on durgs used.
Discontinued by 24 hours postoperatively
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Surgical Site Infections
Superficial Incisional (SSI)
Deep Incisional SSI
Organ/Space SSI
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Mechanism of Wound Repair
Inflammation
Matrix production
Angiogenesis
Epithelization
Remodeling
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Initial Response to Injury
Starts with skin incision creating a wound
Phases: hemostasis, inflammation, proliferation, and remodeling
Each phase is mediated by contaminants, interaction between cells, cytokines, and other chemical mediators
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Initial Response to Injury: Hemostasis
Platelet aggregation and degranulation
Release of chemoattractants and growth factors
Coagulation results
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Initial Response to Injury: Inflammation
Bradykinin, complement and histamine released by mast cells
PMN’s arrive almost immediately followed by macrophages in 1-2 days
WBC’s continue cycle of inflamamtion
Characterized by erythema and edema of wound edges
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Proliferation
Begins about 4 days after injury
Neovasularization Angiogenesis Vasculogenesis
Collagen and Extracellular Matrix Deposition Oxygen dependent process
Epithelization
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Maturation and Remodeling
Ongoing remodeling of granulation tissue and increasing tensile wound strength
Wound will never achieve tensile strength of uninjured skin/tissue
Hypertrophic and keloid scars
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Wound Perfusion and Oxygenation
Ischemic or hypoxic tissue susceptible to infection and poor healing
Wound tissue oxygenation dependent on: Perfusion Arterial oxygen tension Hemoglobin dissociation conditions Local oxygen consumption Carrying capacity
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Wound Perfusion and Oxygenation
Avoid vasoconstrictors Keep patient warm
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Preoperative Management
Address modifiable risk factors
Optimize cardiopulmonary function
Treat vasoconstriction
Treat existing infection
Administer appropriate antibiotics
Glucose control
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Intraoperative Management
Administer appropriate antibiotics and re-dose at indicated intervals
Maintain normothermia
Elevate PaO2
Gentle surgical technique
Keep wound moist
Antibiotic irrigation
Delay closure for contaminated wounds
Use appropriate suture and dressings
Judicious fluid administration
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Postoperative Management
Pain control
Maintain adequate blood volume
Keep patient warm
Avoid vasoactive substances
Maintain PaO2
Maintain glycemic control
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Summary
Anesthesiologists have opportunity to enhance wound healing during perioperative management