Complication of p.o.p : 1- tight cast lead to vascular compression and

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Tibial Plateau Fractures
Advertisements

General principles of fractures III
The objectives of debridement 1)Extension of traumatized wound to allow identification of zone of injury 2)Detection & removal of foreign material, especially.
Dr. Tamás Gál Semmelweis University Department of Traumatology February 24, 2009.
Sadeq Al-Mukhtar Consultant orthopaedic surgeon
Fractures and Bone Healing
External Fixation Indications and Techniques
Fracture shaft of the femur While the powerful muscles surrounding the femur protect it from all but the powerful forces it cause sever displacement of.
Extracapsular Fractures
Open Fractures Management and Classification Presented by Dr Atif Labban Supervised by Dr M.Abbas.
Emergency care for Musculoskeletal system. The Skeletal System The Musculoskeletal system consists of: - Bones (skeleton) - Joints - Cartilages - Ligaments.
Dr Mohamed El Safwany, MD..  The student should be able at the end of this lecture to recognize various radiographic principles of fractures.
WORK OUT THE PUZZLE. ANSWER APPLY PRESSURE TO THE WOUND - Remove or cut casualty’s clothing to expose the wound - Apply direct pressure over.
Dr.AbdulWAHID M Salih Ph.D. Surgery
Re-written by: Daniel Habashi General Principles Of Fractures Treatment.
Pediatric Femoral Shaft Fractures
Fracture treatment A/ Reduce the fracture: Closed reduction Open reduction Articular fractures: Need anatomical reduction.
BASIC MANAGEMENT OF WOUNDS IN WAR & NATURAL DISASTER Christos Giannou Advanced Course in the Management of Disaster Victims Nicosia, October 2011.
Treatment of Fractures Prepared by: Ola Ahmad Abu-Laban Gp D1.
Fractures By Amal.
Prof. Mamoun Kremli AlMaarefa Medical College Open Fractures Principles of Management.
Soft Tissue Injury. Soft Tissues Injuries  They include skin, fatty tissue, muscles, blood vessels, fibrous tissues, membranes, glands and nerves. 
First Aid Chapter 5 Wounds. Open Wounds Break in skin surface with ______________ bleeding.
Introduction to Fractures Fractures - definitions, healing and management.
Principles of Fracture Management for Primary Care Physicians Ed Schwartzenberger PGY 3 Orthopaedics.
Fractures Treatment and Complications
General principles of fractures IV.  More correctly 'restore function' - not only to the injured part but also to the patient as a whole. The objectives.
Chapter 12 SOFT TISSUE INJURIES. Soft Tissue Injuries - Closed Wounds Bruises (Ecchymosis) Contusions Hematomas Internal Lacerations Internal Punctures.
Injuries to Hands & Feet. Overview Intro Hand Foot.
Introduction to fractures and trauma. Principles of fractures Fracture : it is break in the structural continuity of the bone. the bone. It is of two.
 1-Proper contact and apposition of fr fragments.  2-Good local blood supply.  3-Adequate immobility or fixation of the fr.  4-Absence of infection.
FRACTURES FIRST AID AND EMERGENCY CARE LECTURE 9.
TIBIA FRACTURES. The tibia is subcutaneous.
1. 2 Treatment of open fractures (compound) 3 4 Patient with open fractures have multiple injuries and severe shock. At the site accident the wound.
Fracture of tibia ..
OPEN (compound) FRACTURES Prof. M. Ngcelwane
Mrs. Frasca.   Soft tissue injuries are classified as open or closed  Open:  Abrasions, lacerations, avulsions, and puncture wounds  Closed:  Contusions,
Wounds. WOUNDS A wound is an injury that damages the body’s tissues. The two greatest concerns in regards to wounds include excessive bleeding and infection.
FIRST AID AND EMERGENCY CARE LECTURE 6 WOUND AND WOUND CARE.
Musculoskeletal Trauma Tissue is subjected to more force than it can absorb Severity depends on: ◦ Amount of force ◦ Location of impact.
SOFT TISSUE INJURIES.
Management of compound fractures
Fractures and Bone Healing
Musculoskeletal Care SrA Heintzelman.
Intertrochanteric fracture neck of femur
Orthopaedic Emergencies
Fractures of the radius and ulna
1st Zliten Orthopedic Symposium (ZOS) 10th March,2016
Chapter 70 Nursing Care for Patients with Bone Fracture
Femoral shaft fractures
Soft Tissue Injuries.
Fracture of shaft of femur
Chapter 69 Management of Patients With Musculoskeletal Trauma
PRINCIPLES OF TREATMENT OF FRACTURES
Soft Tissue Injuries.
Fractures and Bone Healing
PRINCIPLE OF FRACTURE MANAGEMENT DR S SOMBILI 2012
Cuts, Scrapes, & Bruises Broken Bones
Open Fractures Principles of Management
Soft-Tissue Injuries Mrs. Frasca.
Providing First Aid Chapter 28.1 Notes.
Presentation transcript:

Complication of p.o.p : 1- tight cast lead to vascular compression and compartment syndrome if this happen then the cast either removed or splitted longitudinally along it's length and open all the layers and cotton tell reach the skin . 2- if the padding is thin , pressure sores can occur over the boney prominence . 3- skin abrasion or laceration occur due to direct contact of the skin with the p.o.p . 4- loose cast : occur after swelling subside ; loose cast should be replaced .

Functional bracing : Using either p.o.p or one of the lighter material in order to preventing joint stiffness while still permitting fracture splintage and loading . The brace is applied when the fracture is beginning to unite i.e. after 3-6 weeks of cast splintage or traction . e .g of functional cast is Sarmiento functional cast . Internal fixation : e.g. of internal fixation are screws, k.wire , plate and screws , intramedullary nail (with or without locking screws) , dynamic hip screw , pin and plate , fixed angle plate ……..etc . It is very good way of holding of the fracture , it facilitate early movement of the limb so it will help in decrease the stiffness of the joints or avoid it . Internal fixators used usually in simple (closed) fractures .

Functional brace

Indication of internal fixation : 1- fracture need open reduction . 2- fractures that can be reduced closely but they are unstable . 3- fractures that are unite poorly and slowly . 4- pathological fractures . 5- in patients with multiple fractures . 6- fractures in patients who present nursing difficulties e.g. paraplegic patient . Complication of internal fixation : 1- infection . 2- implant failure . 3- non union . 4- refracture .

External fixation : Indication : Complication of external fixation : 1- compound fracture (fracture with soft tissue damage and open wound ) . 2- infected fracture . 3- fractures associated with vessels or nerves damage . 4- sever comminuted fractures . 5- in pelvic fracture . 6- in bone lengthening . 7-in sever multiple injuries in which early stabilization reduce the risk of serious complications . Complication of external fixation : 1- damage to the soft tissue structures . 2- pin – tract infection .

Compound fracture : ( open fracture ) It is fracture associated with wound connecting it to the external environment . Classification of the compound fracture : Gustilo`s classification : depend on the size of the wound . Type one : the wound is small about one cm. . Type two : the wound is (1 – 5) cm no much soft tissue damage . Type three : A – extensive soft tissue damage and loss, but there is sufficient soft tissue to cover the bone . B – sever soft tissue loss and damage and there is no sufficient soft tissue to cover the exposed bone . C – if there is arterial injury which need to be repaired regardless of the amount of other soft tissue damage .

Treatment of compound fracture : Initial management : Look for the vital signs and injuries to other organs which are life threatening e. g shock , air way obstruction , signs of internal bleeding …….etc . Tetanus prophylaxis is administered ; toxoid for those previously immunized , and human anti serum for non immunized patients . We should cover the wound by sterile wet dressing as we receive the patient . Principles of treatment of compound fracture : All open fracture regarded as contaminated , and it is very important to prevent them from becoming infected i.e. the aim is to change the compound fracture to simple (closed) fracture by wound care .

Wound care in compound fracture : under GA . 1- washing the wound by copious amount of normal saline . 2- tourniquet should not be used . 3- wound excision (debridment) remove all the foreign material and all the dead tissue . 4- if there is nerve or tendon cut , they should be marked and leave them for delayed primary suture ; but if the wound is clean then they can be sutured immediately . 5- stabilization of the fracture by p.o.p or external fixator . 6- stop the bleeding by good haemostasis .

7- wound closure : in general it is not advisable to close the wound in compound fracture at the time of admission ; it should be left open for few days covered by simple dressing . then if become clean , close it by delayed primary suture ; if there is skin loss then skin graft or flaps can be done . If there is bone loss then bone grafting . 8- antibiotic prophylaxis given i.v. We should never forget the possibility of gas gangrene especially if there is a lot of crushed muscle , so give benzyl penicillin , flucloxacilline or second generation cephalosporin and metronidazole (flagyl). if infection is controlled then the possibility of union will be good , but if infection take long time to be controlled then there will be high possibility of delayed union or even non union .