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Tube Inser-on
•
Fluid
reduces
fric-on,
allowing
the
pleura
to
slide
easily
Normal
Pleural
Fluid
Quan-ty:
during
breathing
±
25mL
/
lung
CONDITIONS
REQUIRING
CHEST
DRAINAGE
Pneumotoraks
• Divided
into
closed
and
open
pneumotoraks
• Open
pneumotoraks,
“sucking
chest
wound”
• Closed
pneumotoraks
can
convert
into
tension
pneumotoraks
Hemotoraks
• Blood
inside
the
pleural
space.
• When
there
are
air
as
well
it
is
called
hematopneumotoraks
Pleural
Effusion
• When
there
are
fluid
collec-on
in
the
pleural
space
– Exudate
– Transudate
Other
Condi-ons
• To
help
inser-on
some
tubes
come
with
trocar
• Remember
to
pull
the
Trocar
slightly
once
the
tube
is
introduced
1
Bo9le
System
• The
original
water
seal
drainage
• Problem:
When
there
are
fluid
from
the
pa-ent
the
bo9le
becomes
full
• Resistance
increases
and
makes
chest
drainage
ineffec-ve
2
Bo9le
System
• 2
bo9le
system
separates
the
fluid
drainage
from
the
pa-ent
with
the
seal
• Fluid
collec-on
does
not
impair
the
seal
drainage
• Problem:
added
length
increases
dead
space,
adding
significant
resistance
3
tube
system
• Provides
ac-ve
suc-on
to
the
system
• Maintain
pressure
and
decreases
extra
tubing
dead
space
resistance
• Currently
most
commercial
technologies
uses
this
system
as
their
blueprint
Commercial
drainage
System
TECHNIQUE
Chest
Drain
Inser-on
• Chest
drain
should
be
introduced
with
two
main
considera-ons:
– Op-mal
posi-oning
– Pa-ent
comfort
• Hemodinamic
monitoring
should
be
done
at
all
-mes
during
the
procedure
1.
Choosing
inser-on
site
• Re-‐Confirma-on
with
clinical
examina-on
and
Chest
Xray
the
hemitoraks
that
needed
drainage
• Height
and
placement
using
the
triangle
of
safety
Triangle
Of
Safety