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CURRENT CONCEPTS IN WOUND CARE Tim Brandys MD FRCSC

CURRENT CONCEPTS IN WOUND CARE Tim Brandys MD FRCSC

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Page 1: CURRENT CONCEPTS IN WOUND CARE Tim Brandys MD FRCSC

CURRENT CONCEPTS IN WOUND CARE

Tim Brandys MD FRCSC

Page 2: CURRENT CONCEPTS IN WOUND CARE Tim Brandys MD FRCSC

OUTLINE:

• Moist Wound Healing

• Acute vs. Chronic Wound

• Wound Bed Prep

• Pressure Ulcers

• Leg Ulcers

• Dressing Selection

• Cases

Page 3: CURRENT CONCEPTS IN WOUND CARE Tim Brandys MD FRCSC

Moist Wound Healing:• George Winter 1960’s

Advantages:

-inc.rate reepithelialization

-inc. production collagen

-inc. angiogenesis

-allows autolytic debridement

-Decrease pain

-Dry dressings peel off healing layers

-accelerates healing 50% vs.air dry

Page 4: CURRENT CONCEPTS IN WOUND CARE Tim Brandys MD FRCSC

Acute vs. Chronic wound Healing:

Page 5: CURRENT CONCEPTS IN WOUND CARE Tim Brandys MD FRCSC

Acute Wound Healing:

• Orderly sequence Repair

• 4 Phases: Hemostasis,Inflammation,Proliferation,

Maturation.

• Each Phase=Cell Type dominate

• Hemostasis=Plt.,Inflamm.=Neutrophil,

Prolif.=Fibroblast,Maturation

• All regulated by growth factors,cytokines,&chemokines

Page 6: CURRENT CONCEPTS IN WOUND CARE Tim Brandys MD FRCSC

Chronic Wound:

• Stuck in the Inflammatory Phase,defective remodeling of ECM,fail to reepithelialize.

Page 7: CURRENT CONCEPTS IN WOUND CARE Tim Brandys MD FRCSC

CHRONIC WOUND

• Usual Molecular & Cellular processes disrupted

• Neutrophils dominate: release MMP’s in excess-digest extracellular matrix

• Leaky capillaries- release excess Fibronectin binds & inactivates growth factors

Page 8: CURRENT CONCEPTS IN WOUND CARE Tim Brandys MD FRCSC

Chronic Wound:

• Fibroblasts become senescent fail to respond to normal wound healing signals

• Neutrophils continue to stimulated (by systemic or local factors) and wound is left in a viscous circle of inflammation.

• Other Chronic wounds are stuck in the proliferative phase again due to unresponsive cells

Page 9: CURRENT CONCEPTS IN WOUND CARE Tim Brandys MD FRCSC

Wound Bed Prep

Page 10: CURRENT CONCEPTS IN WOUND CARE Tim Brandys MD FRCSC

Wound Bed Prep.:

Goal: Convert the Chronic wound into an Acute wound and allow normal healing to take place.

Page 11: CURRENT CONCEPTS IN WOUND CARE Tim Brandys MD FRCSC

Wound Bed Prep.:Three Pronged Attack

1. Debridement

2. Decrease Bacterial Burden

3. Manage wound Exudate

Page 12: CURRENT CONCEPTS IN WOUND CARE Tim Brandys MD FRCSC

Debridement:Purpose: 1. To remove “Necrotic Burden”and

restore acute wound healing.

2. To allow proper wound assessment.

Page 13: CURRENT CONCEPTS IN WOUND CARE Tim Brandys MD FRCSC

Surgical Debridement:

Advantages: • Remove large amounts

necrotic tissue fast.• Allows bone, tissue cultures• Leaves healthy vasc. Bed

Disadvantages: • Painful• Can remove too much

Page 14: CURRENT CONCEPTS IN WOUND CARE Tim Brandys MD FRCSC

Enzymatic Debridement:

Collagenase selectively digests collagen types 1 & 3 in necrotic tissue

Advantages: Easy,Not painful

Disadvantage: Slow

Page 15: CURRENT CONCEPTS IN WOUND CARE Tim Brandys MD FRCSC

Decrease Bacterial Load:• All Chronic wounds sit somewhere along a

bacterial continuum.

Contaminated Colonized Increased bacterial burden

Infected

Page 16: CURRENT CONCEPTS IN WOUND CARE Tim Brandys MD FRCSC

Infection:

Risk = Bacterial x Virulence

Infection Burden Microorganism

Host Resistance

Page 17: CURRENT CONCEPTS IN WOUND CARE Tim Brandys MD FRCSC

Infection Concepts:

• Host Resistance : Immunocompromised,

Malnutrition

• Bacterial Burden: >10 5th microbes/g

• Biofilm: Microcolonies of Bacteria secrete protective glycocalyx

Page 18: CURRENT CONCEPTS IN WOUND CARE Tim Brandys MD FRCSC

Manage Wound Exudate:Chronic Wound Exudate :

Inhibits: Proliferation Fibroblasts,Keratinocytes,Endothelial cells

Contains MMP’s,Serine Proteases

Fibrinogen &Fibrin bind and inactivate growth factors

Page 19: CURRENT CONCEPTS IN WOUND CARE Tim Brandys MD FRCSC

Hospital Wounds:

Page 20: CURRENT CONCEPTS IN WOUND CARE Tim Brandys MD FRCSC

Pressure Ulcers:

Page 21: CURRENT CONCEPTS IN WOUND CARE Tim Brandys MD FRCSC

Leg Ulcers:

Page 22: CURRENT CONCEPTS IN WOUND CARE Tim Brandys MD FRCSC

Dressing Selection:

THERE IS NO UNIVERSAL WOUND DRESSING

THE DRESSING MUST FIT THE WOUND

DRESSINGS MUST BE REASSESED FOR EACH PHASE OF WOUND HEALING

Page 23: CURRENT CONCEPTS IN WOUND CARE Tim Brandys MD FRCSC

Dressing Selection:

INFECTED Antimicrobial:

ACTICOAT:Ionized silverBroad spec. MRSA/VREIODOSORB: Cadexomer IodineBroad spec.Decr. Foul odourAbsorbent

Page 24: CURRENT CONCEPTS IN WOUND CARE Tim Brandys MD FRCSC

Dressing Selection:

LOW EXUDATE

HYROGEL:

Moist env.

Autolysis

Decrease pain

Page 25: CURRENT CONCEPTS IN WOUND CARE Tim Brandys MD FRCSC

Dressing Selection:

ESCHAR,SLOUGH ENZYMATIC

DEBRIDEMENT:

Collagenase-selective

Digestion types 1 and 3 collagen in necrotic tissue

Page 26: CURRENT CONCEPTS IN WOUND CARE Tim Brandys MD FRCSC

Dressing Selection:

LIGHT EXUDATE HYDROCOLLOID:

Duoderm

Wound granulating

Page 27: CURRENT CONCEPTS IN WOUND CARE Tim Brandys MD FRCSC

Dessing Selection:

Moderate to heavy exudate

FOAM:

Allevyn

Hydrophillic polyurethane foam

Absorbs up to 4 days

Page 28: CURRENT CONCEPTS IN WOUND CARE Tim Brandys MD FRCSC

Dressing Selection:

Moderate to Heavy Exudate

ALGINATES

-Seaweed

-Turns to gel

-Moist Wound Environment

-Hemostatic

-Can be drying

Page 29: CURRENT CONCEPTS IN WOUND CARE Tim Brandys MD FRCSC

Dressing Selection:

Moderate to Heavy Exudate

HYDROFIBER

AQUACEL

-Turns into gel

-Moist wound Environment

Page 30: CURRENT CONCEPTS IN WOUND CARE Tim Brandys MD FRCSC

Dressing Selection:

VENOUS ULCER COMPRESSION BANDAGE

Profore-4 layer compression

ABI >.8

Page 31: CURRENT CONCEPTS IN WOUND CARE Tim Brandys MD FRCSC

Dressing Selection:LARGE WOUND

CAVITY

1.Allevyn Cavity

2.THE VAC

Sponge with suction unit

-stimulates angiogenesis,causes wound contraction

Page 32: CURRENT CONCEPTS IN WOUND CARE Tim Brandys MD FRCSC

CASES

Page 33: CURRENT CONCEPTS IN WOUND CARE Tim Brandys MD FRCSC

CASE 1:

70 yo smoker admitted with pancreatitis to the ICU.Required prolonged stay on the ventilator.Physical exam reveals absent pedal pulses and a painful necrotic left heel ulcer.

What do you do now?

Page 34: CURRENT CONCEPTS IN WOUND CARE Tim Brandys MD FRCSC

CASE 2:

40 yo male paraplegic admitted to medicine with UTI .Develops a large ischial ulcer while in hospital.Surgery is consulted.

WHAT DO YOU DO NOW?

Page 35: CURRENT CONCEPTS IN WOUND CARE Tim Brandys MD FRCSC

Case 3 :

Otherwise healthy 35 yo female suffers lacerations to right leg during accident with farming equipment.Transferred to plastic surgery after failure to heal wounds in peripheral hospital.

WHAT DO YOU DO KNOW?

Page 36: CURRENT CONCEPTS IN WOUND CARE Tim Brandys MD FRCSC

CASE 4:

50 yo diabetic male is referred to the orthopedic surgeon with a non healing ulcer over the plantar surface 1st metatarsal head left foot.

WHAT DO YOU DO NOW?

Page 37: CURRENT CONCEPTS IN WOUND CARE Tim Brandys MD FRCSC

CASE 5:65 yo female comes to

the Vasc.Surg clinic with a large left ankle ulcer.It is painless and has a lot of exudate.The ulcer has failed to heal despite wet to dry saline dressings.

What Do You Do Now ?