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3. HUMIDIFIER OXYGEN
Rationale:
I.
Patients with thick copious secretions
II.
Non-invasive and invasive ventilation
III.
Nasal prong flow rates of greater than 2 LPM (under 2 years of age) or 4 LPM (over 2
years of age)
IV. Facial mask flow rates of greater than 5 LPM
V. Patients with tracheostomy
4. high flow mask
5. nebulizer
there will
be gas coming
out from the
mask
6. IV CANNULA
Indications : Contraindications :
Location of IV cannula :
Arm and forearm
Complications :
•hematoma:
•infiltration:
-when infusate enters the
subcutaneous tissue instead of the
vein.
•embolism:
-this can be caused by air, a
thrombus, or fragment of a
catheter breaking off and entering
the venous system. Possibly even
causing a Pulmonary Embolism.
Air emboli can be avoided by making sure that
there is no air in the system. A
thromboembolism can be avoided by using a
smaller cannula.
•phlebitis:
-inflammation of the vein
7. IV solution
8. TPN (TOTAL PARENTERAL NUTRITION)
INDICATIONS : COMPLICATIONS :
9. Incentive spirometry
INDICATIONS :
Xnak bagi
alveolar
collapse
10. DRAIN Classifications :
Indications:
• Open Vs Closed Systems
1. To eliminate dead space
Open: ada gauze pad atau stoma bag. ↑ the
2. To evacuate existing accumulation
risk of infection
of fluid or gas, To remove pus, blood,
Closed: tubes draining into a bag or bottle.
serous exudates, chyle or bile
Include chest and abdominal drains
3. To prevent the potential
accumulation of fluid or gas • Active (suction) Vs. Passive (gravity)
4. To form a controlled fistula e.g.
after common bile duct exploration
Indication
Types:
Penrose drain
T-tube
Redivac
Active drainage. with
Pigtail catheter
vacuum. (high negative
Drain from pleura space.
pressure)
bengkok sbb nak
slowkan flow kalau x Cth: drain blood bawah kulit,
burst out leads to injury (mastectomy, thyroidectomy)
abscess drainage. Cth: or deep space
bile, urine, pancreatic
fluid
Types of exudate:
Serous (clear)
Sero-sanguineous (pink)
Sanguineous (red)
Wound Assessment
Location
Size
Condition (Odor, Colour &Temp)
Types of tissue found
Wound drainage
11. TED stockings (thrombo-embolism deterrent stockings)
INDICATIONS : CONTRAINDICATIONS :
Or
INTRODUCTION INDICATION
15. 24 hours urine collection/ hourly urine collection aka Urine meter
INTRODUCTION :
TYPES :
I. Colostomy
- opening from the large intestine to the abdominal wall so faeces bypass the anal canal.
II. Ileostomy
- opening from the small intestine to the abdominal wall so faeces bypass the large intestine
and the anal canal.
III. Urostomy
- connection between the urinary tract and abdominal wall leading to a 'urinary conduit' so
urine passes straight into a stoma bag and thus bypasses the urethra.
IV. Gastrostomy and jejunostomy
- openings between the stomach and jejunum respectively and the abdominal wall, used
predominantly for enteral feeding tubes
ILEOSTOMY COLOSTOMY
type: temporary (as a loop ileostomy) or type: temporary (as a loop, but largely
permanent replaced by loop ileostomy) or permanent (an
indications: IBD, inherited polyposis coli as end)
syndrome indications: colorectal cancer, diverticular
appearance: spout of mucosa disease
Introduction
Preparation
wash hands
put on gloves
appropriate exposure 'nipples to knees'
Examination
ask PAIN
EXTRA: asking the patient about pain shows good clinical care to the patient and avoids you looking
incompetent infront of the examiner (and the patient!) if later on pain is ellicited to your surprise.
INSPECT from the end of the bed to see if the patient looks well, abdominal contour, scars,
swellings and the site of the stoma
EXTRA: a general inspection allows one to ascertain the sick from the well patient and to pick up
clues as to the possible underlying disease/s that the patient may be suffering from, while assessing
its site allows one to begin to build up clinical information to differentiate between ileostomies,
colostomies and urostomies.
INSPECT the stoma closely noting its colour, number of lumens, presence of a spout or flush with
the skin, presence of blood, mucus or leakage of faeces
EXTRA: stomas should be a healthy pink/red colour and should be moist and glistening. Darker and
matter hues may indicate ischaemia while a pallor may suggest anaemia. Sometimes the number of
lumens is difficult to determine by inspection alone and a digital examination may be required. The
number of lumens detected will allow distinction between an end, loop or double barrelled stoma. The
presence of a spout identifies an ileostomy while a stoma flush with the skin is usually a colostomy.
INSPECT the stoma bag noting the colour, consistency and the volume of the contents
EXTRA: brown fully formed contents suggest a colostomy. Semi-solid or liquid contents dark green in
colour suggest and ileostomy. Ribbon like stools may indicate stenosis. Yellow liquid suggests a
urostomy and hence urine in the bag. The volume of the stoma bag contents is extremely important
as a common complication of stomas is high output loss and fluid and electrolyte imbalance. Large
volumes passed may therefore require adequate fluid management, while reductions in volume may
indicate stenosis and therefore an impending obstruction.
INSPECT the surrounding skin for erythema, rash, ulceration and mucocutaneous junction
seperation
PALPATE the surrounding area for tenderness and masses such as parastomal hernias
EXTRA: stomas cause a range of complications such as skin changes that include erythema,
fissuring and allergic reactions due to the materials used in the stoma equipment, necessitating the
use of barrier creams and seals. Other complications include bleeding, separation between the
mucocutaneous edge and skin, prolapse, parastomal hernias, narrowing and subsequently
obstruction.
Complications of Stomas
Poor siting – site susah nak jaga. Should be senang nampak and away from bone, old scars or
the umbilicus.
Stoma proper – masalah stoma tu sendiri necrosis, retraction, prolapse, bleeding and luminal
stenosis, functional disorders such as diarrhoea and constipation
Mucocutaneous junction – stoma dgn kulit tepi stoma terpisah. separation of the stoma from
the peri-stomal skin. erythema complication of poor surgery or secondary to retraction or
necrosis. Common in the immunocompromised state such as patients receiving steriods, DM and
malnourished
Iatrogenic - Iatrogenic complications include belts that rub the stoma, razors when shaving peri-
stomal skin. Injury to stomas often goes unnoticed as stomal mucosa has no nerve endings.
I. DIARRHOEA
-loperamide, opiates, codeine phosphate
II. Constipation
-magnesium hydroxide, ispaghula husk
Hartmann procedure
Emergency procedure