11/16/2018 FINGER INJURIES Dr. P.T.Kenny..

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Hand Protection PPE For The Hands. Introduction We use our hands so constantly that we often take them for granted. Because hands and fingers are taken.
Advertisements

Wash hands using standard precautions techniques..
Infection Control Practices Policy Surgical Attire Revisions
Assisting Another Sterile Team Member
OTHER INSTRUMENTS USED IN DENTAL CLINIC
SOL-CARE ® Luer Lock Safety Syringe. SOL-MILLENNIUM Medical introduces the new SOL-CARE ® luer lock safety syringe, a product of the SOL-CARE® safety.
Session IV B, Slide #1 Contraceptive Implants Session IV B: One-Rod Implant Removal.
Nail Clippers-Plier Obstetrical Chain and Handle.
HAND HYGIENE PRESENTER: CATHERINE W NGUGI 1. Objectives n Identify the single most effective way to reduce the spread of hospital associated infections.
Hand Hygiene Janet Weber, RDH, MEd. Why Is Hand Hygiene Important?  Hands are the most common mode of pathogen transmission.
GBMC Corporate Competency Health, healing and hope.
Suturing Jamie Propson
Dr. AM Draaisma.  Environment  Cleaning of room and apparatus  storage  Patient  Shaving  Disinfection  Surgical drapes  Clothes routine.
Artificial Valves. In this activity you will be able to see for yourself the way in which a valve works. This activity will offer: An opportunity to build.
ARAVIND EYE CARE SYSTEM Aravind Eye Hospital & Postgraduate Institute of Ophthalmology ARAVIND EYE CARE SYSTEM Aravind Eye Hospital & Postgraduate Institute.
IV Catheterization VTHT Special Topics Ms. Liddell CTVT: Chapter 20 (pg: ) VTDRG: Chapter 8 (pg: )
.
Suture Materials ABSORBABLE: lose their tensile strength within 60 days. NON- ABSORBABLE:
Assembly of a Syringe. Gather syringe and needle Select a syringe and needle. Syringe size and needle gauge will depend on the provider’s needs. Syringes.
KEEPING FOOD SAFE AND GOOD PERSONAL HYGIENE Food handlers test prep.
HOW TO USE A SYRINGE. NEEDLE BARREL PLUNGER CAP SYRINGE PARTS OF A SYRINGE.
Wrist Arthroscopy, Glasgow 2004 Wrist Arthroscopy Set - up and Equipment Paul R Stuart Hand & Upper Limb Surgeon Newcastle upon Tyne.
PROCEDURE GANGRENE WOUND CARE PROCEDURE GANGRENE WOUND CARE.
Soft tissue injuries Chapter layers of the skin 1. Epidermis-outer layer that is a barrier to infection ”Superficial” 2. Dermis- middle layer that.
IV Catheterization VTHT Special Topics Ms. Liddell CTVT: Chapter 20 (pg: ) VTDRG: Chapter 8 (pg: )
Assisting with minor surgery and suture removal. Minor Surgery includes Removal of warts, cysts, tumors, growths, foreign objects Performing biopsies.
Session VI, Slide #1 Contraceptive Implants Session VI: Infection Prevention.
Session IV A, Slide #1 Contraceptive Implants Session IV A: One-Rod Implant Insertion.
Session V B, Slide #1 Contraceptive Implants Session V B: Two-Rod Implant Removal.
Session V A, Slide #1 Contraceptive Implants Session V A: Two-Rod Implant Insertion.
Using Sterile Technique to Load a Syringe
 Nail polish  Room temperature water  Tooth picks  Sellotape  Nail polish remover  Cotton tips.
Institute of Surgical Research Surgical Techniques A1 Practical Modul.
Sterile Techniques. Surgical Asepsis A. Involves keeping the clinical setting and objects as free from microorganisms as possible. B. Used in operating.
Hand Hygiene. Why Is Hand Hygiene Important?  Hands are the most common mode of pathogen transmission.
What tests are necessary to make sure your kegs are being cleaned, sanitized and filled correctly By Andrew J. Brewer
Sterile medical procedures
Soft tissue injuries Chapter layers of the skin 1. Epidermis-outer layer that is a barrier to infection 2. Dermis- middle layer that contains nerves.
Blood Specimen Collection
CHAPTER 6 Microbiology-Related Procedures
OT DISCIPLINE  Personal hygiene - Nails, cleaned dress.  Punctuality  OT dress - Cap and mask fully covered hair cap and mask.  Use OT slippers in.
Chapter 4 Surgical Asepsis. Copyright © 2007 Thomson Delmar Learning. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.2 Sterile Technique A microbe free technique –Used for performing.
Asepsis Gloving. When to Wear Sterile Gloves Sterile gloves should be worn when there is direct contact with other sterile supplies and equipment Sterile.
Intravenous cannulation
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.
Collection of blood samples Dr Khaled Mahran.
Parenterals Chapter 8.
GlovesGloves. ObjectivesObjectives KEY CONCEPTS you will learn: When gloves should be worn Which type of glove to use Glove requirements for clinical.
ANIMAL FIRST AID KITS 15 items you should have Becky Krampen.
HAND HYGIENE MOMENTS FOR DENTAL ASSISTANTS SWSLHD ORAL HEALTH SERVICES SWSLHD OH - Version 003/ Nov
Learning Objectives • Differentiate types of wounds. • Explain the purpose of wound care. • List important equipment needed to provide wound care. • Perform.
TOOL BOX TALKS Infection Control.
Wash hands using standard precautions techniques.
Indication A Systemic Inflammatory Response Syndrome (SIRS)* OR
Infection Control 111 Methods.
Practical lesson № 3 Wounds
Suturing.
Laparoscopy To examine peritoneal cavity and its viscera
Management of a Paraphimosis
Handling Suspicious Packages
Haematoma of a fingernail.
Contraceptive Implants Session V A: Two-Rod Implant Insertion
“Thrombosed Haemorrhoid”
Removal of foreign bodies.
Contraceptive Implants Session V B: Two-Rod Implant Removal
Contraceptive Implants Session IV A: One-Rod Implant Insertion
Microbiology-Related Procedures
Contraceptive Implants Session V A: Two-Rod Implant Insertion
Contraceptive Implants Session V B: Two-Rod Implant Removal
Methods of Compliance.
Presentation transcript:

11/16/2018 FINGER INJURIES Dr. P.T.Kenny.

Introduction Injuries to fingers occur fairly often. Mostly at work or while gardening. The hands are usually dirty with soil or grease. It is difficult to clean or to examine the hand or finger properly due to pain. It is also awkward to drape for suturing or removal of a nail, etc.

Management of an injured finger. Select a sterile, rubber / latex, surgical glove, slightly smaller than would normally fit the patient’s hand. Cut off the tip of the glove finger that corresponds with the injured finger of the patient.

Finger tip cut off

Continued... Put the glove on the patient’s injured hand. The injured finger should protrude through the hole in the finger of the glove. Roll the rubber of this finger up as far as possible. This will function as a tourniquet. The dirty hand is now inside the glove and only the injured finger is exposed.

Result ……..

Continued... Now clean the injured finger. Do a ring block of the finger (see technique). Drape the hand. Suture the laceration or remove the nail, whatever is needed. Bandage the finger (not tightly!). Cut off/remove the glove. Let the patient clean his/her own hand at home!

Ring block

A 5-ml syringe with a 25-gauge needle, filled with 4ml of 1% Lignocaine at room temperature, is recommended for these procedures.

Reference.