흉관 관리 및 배액법.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Thoracic cavity, pleural space
Advertisements

Chest Tubes and Drainage Systems
Indications & Management of ICC’s & UWSD’S
Chest Tube Prepeared By Dr: Manal Moussa. Chest Tube Prepeared By Dr: Manal Moussa.
Nursing Instructions for the Tru-Close® Thoracic Vent
Cardiothoracic Surgery. I. Definition Cardiothoracic surgery is the surgery concerned with all structure that lie within the thoracic cage like, ribs,
NUR 232: Laboratory Handout Chest Drainage Skill - Review
Chest Tubes by Charlotte Cooper RN, MSN, CNS modified by Kelle Howard RN, MSN.
NMH Patient Care Division
Chest Tube.
Pneumothorax.
By Diana Blum MSN Metro Community College NURS 2520
Chest Tubes: Indication to Removal Chest Tube Care and Monitoring
Chest Tubes….Just Another Drain
Concepts on Oxygenation Chest tubes & Water seal Drainage.
Bronchoscopy and Chest Tubes RC 275 Fiberoptic Bronchoscopy (F.O.B.)
CHEST TUBES AND DRAINAGE SYSTEMS NURSING COMPETENCY
Intercostal catheters
Underwater Seal Chest Drainage NURS 108 ECC Majuvy L. Sulse MSN, RN, CCRN, CNE.
CHEST TUBES Kelsey Bolt, Natasha Chelli, Katy Gaebler, Katelyn Herder, Mariam Opoku, Ian Saunders, Carli Simpson,
Chest Tubes Ashley A. Fuller BSN, RN.
prepared by : Sana’a AL-Sulami Teacher Assistant Nursing Department
CHEST TUBES.
Chest tube insertion lab
Diseases of the pleura 1-Spontaneous pneumothorax Is the accumulation of air inside the pleural cavity, occurring without any known etiology.More in males,more.
Pleural Effusion, Pneumothorax and Atelectasis
JASON MORGAN MS, RN. Pleural Effusion What is the underlying cause of the effusion? Malignancy? Liver failure? – Hepatic hydrothorax Post-op complication?
1 © 2013 Cengage Learning. All Rights Reserved. May not be copied, scanned, or duplicated, in whole or in part, except for use as permitted in a license.
Chest Tubes and Thoracentesis
Chest Tubes Modified by Darlene “Cookie” Wilson, RN, MSN
Samantha Soto BSN, RN-BC University of Central Florida MSN Candidate
by Charlotte Cooper RN, MSN, CNS modified by Kelle Howard RN, MSN
Respiratory Pleural and Thoracic Injury. Pleural injury : Normal physiology- visceral, parietal pleura & pleural space.
Chest Tubes Fadi J. Zaben RN NSN.
Case Report Pneumology 2
Avantae L. Cruz, RN, BSN CHEST TUBES Do’s and Don'ts.
Pneumothorax Hemothorax Orientation Signs & Symptoms 4 Increased oxygen support 4 Poor gases 4 Dyspnea - labored breathing 4 Diminished or no breath.
Intercostal drainage Dr. S. Parthasarathy MD., DA., DNB, MD (Acu), Dip. Diab. DCA, Dip. Software statistics PhD(physiology) Mahatma Gandhi medical college.
Lost In Space: Lines and Tubes in the Wrong Places Katrina Acosta, M.D. June 30, 2005.
Closed TRAUMA of the CHEST & abdomen. L.Yu.Ivashchuk
Subacute Care Chapter 25 Subacute Care Care for Residents With Specific Needs Formerly cared for in Hospital Rehabilitation Complicated Respiratory Care.
흉관 관리 및 배액법.
C H E S T T U B E S ORIENTATION A Little History Chest tubes has a history as far back as B.C. to drain pus from the pleural sac surrounding.
Chest Drain - fundamentals
Chest Tubes Charlotte Cooper RN, MSN, CNS. Thoracic Cavity Lungs Mediastinum – Heart – Aorta and great vessels – Esophagus – Trachea.
CHEST TUBE INSERTION Dr. Gwen Hollaar. Chest Cavity Punctured lung from rib fracture or penetrating injury to chest causes air &/or blood in space between.
Interactive Case Discussion #12 Kerby Chloe A. Go.
Thoracic Surgery On-Line Part 2 Chest Drains Tubing,Bottles and Suction.
Chest Tube Management NUR 171. Objectives 1.Describe anatomy & physiology of the chest relating to chest drainage 2.Describe conditions requiring pleural.
Providing Care of a Chest Drainage System
Chest Tubes Written by: Melissa Dearing LSC - Kingwood.
Closed Drainage & Suction System
Editor- Olufemi E. Idowu Copyright- Frontiers of Ikeja Surgery, 2016; 2:21 CLINICAL VIGNETTE OF THE MONTH -February 2016; 2:2.
By Charlotte Cooper RN, MSN, CNS modified by Kelle Howard RN, MSN.
When to Use or Not Use By Don Hudson D.O.
TUBE THORACOSTOMY DRAINAGE: Indications, Procedure and Complications
Special Care Skills Chapter 22.
Care of Chest tubes Closed Chest Drainage System
Pneumothorax.
Valve Drainage of the Pleural Cavity
Care of the Client with Chest Tubes
Nursing Instructions for the Tru-Close® Thoracic Vent
CAREFUSION PLEURX CATHETER COMPETENCY
Management of chest drains
CHEST TUBES.
دکتر فرزانه میرمحمدی متخصص طب اورژانس
Chest tube insertion and pleural ultrasound
Chest Tubes and Drainage Systems
a) Small-bore pigtail catheter
Examples of novel short-term drainage devices
Presentation transcript:

흉관 관리 및 배액법

Role of chest tube Removal of fluid or air from pleural space restoration of the negative pressure full expansion of the lung effective gas exchange Instillation of chemotherapeutic agent after removal of malignant effusion

Indications of chest tube insertion post-thoracotomy status hemothorax pneumothorax empyema chylothorax emphysema disease prophylactic: ARDS, high PEEP others

Placement of chest tube Post-thoracotomy status usually two site insertion(28Fr, 32Fr) Pneumothorax usually 4th ICS on anterior axillary line 흉강경 수술이 예상될 경우 7th ICS on mid- axillary line Pleural fluid usually 5th, 6th ICS on mid axillary line (가능한 dependent position에 위치) Loculation이 된 경우라면 위치가 달라질 수도 있으며 . 방사선과에서 PCD (Pigtail Chest Drainage) 시행 Chest tube size Pneumothorax : 20-28Fr, Effusion : largest that can easily be drained

Post-thoracotomy status

Chest tube insertion, I

Chest tube insertion, II

Underwater seal drainage system A. one-bottle system B. two-bottle system C. three-bottle system D. balanced drainage system * Heimlich valve outpatient management

Bottle systems

Commonly used bottles

One bottle Two bottle

Suction To overcome the air leak To expand the lung early only in air leak Optimal pressure -10 ~ -20 cm H2O Higher levels of suction should be avoided lung damage, pulmonary edema avoid vigorous milking or squeezing

Observation of drainage system Fluctuations according to respiratory pattern absent - full expansion - blocked tubing Fluids: volume, color, consistency Hemothorax > 200-300ml/hr Air leak Tube clamping should be avoided Bottle position: 70-90cm below the thorax

Position & Drain

Check point during Chest tube management, I Clot in chest tube inside patient clot in the tube dependent loop in patient tube with fluid kink in patient tube partial dislodgment of catheter partial disconnection between tube and catheter

Chest tubes

Check point during Chest tube management, I Clot in chest tube inside patient clot in the tube dependent loop in patient tube with fluid kink in patient tube partial dislodgment of catheter partial disconnection between tube and catheter

Check point during Chest tube management, I Clot in chest tube inside patient clot in the tube dependent loop in patient tube with fluid kink in patient tube partial dislodgment of catheter partial disconnection between tube and catheter

Check point during Chest tube management, II Overfilled water seal in line connectors not properly secured patient tube clamp in situ chest drain in not upright insufficient suction suction is too vigorous too high chest drain position

Check point during Chest tube management, II Overfilled water seal in line connectors not properly secured patient tube clamp in situ chest drain in not upright too high chest drain position insufficient suction suction is too vigorous

Check point during Chest tube management, II Overfilled water seal in line connectors not properly secured patient tube clamp in situ chest drain in not upright too high chest drain position insufficient suction suction is too vigorous

Chest tube occlusion Etiology prevention blood clots or viscous pleural effusion kinking of chest tube prevention strip chest tube hourly insert sufficient large tube insert additional tube to help evacuate blood, if needed eliminate kinking by proper positioning and exit location of the tube - never place tube posterior to midaxillary line

Pneumothrax kit Trocar Semirigid catheter Heimlich valve

Urgent transfusion

Removal of chest tube Indication Clamp the tube for 12-24hrs air and fluid are no longer present in the pleural space full re-expansion of the lung Clamp the tube for 12-24hrs “Inflate and hold ” technique Occlusive dressing Be confirmed by chest X-ray

Reminder again Water seal Keep the bottle below the patient Transporting injured patient with Chest bottle; do not clamp the tube Right connection between bottle and chest tube Periodic check kinking of the tube Avoid back pressure to chest tube drainage

Comment Very useful and effective measure to evacuate intrathoracic air and/or fluid Should be carefully observed because the chest tube and bottle system is not always safe