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Bowel Surgery By Louise Constable

Bowel Surgery

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Page 1: Bowel Surgery

Bowel SurgeryBowel SurgeryBy Louise ConstableBy Louise Constable

Page 2: Bowel Surgery

Aims and ObjectivesAims and ObjectivesRefresh knowledge of bowel anatomy

Increase awareness of common bowel pathology and procedures

Explore Case Study – Mrs P

Increase awareness of physiotherapist role post-op

Refresh knowledge of bowel anatomy

Increase awareness of common bowel pathology and procedures

Explore Case Study – Mrs P

Increase awareness of physiotherapist role post-op

Page 3: Bowel Surgery

IntroductionIntroduction In 2008/2009 1.3 million bowel procedures were

performed in the UK The colon is the structure most commonly

operated on The median length of stay for upper GI

procedures is 5 days The median length of stay for lower GI

procedures is 3 days Most emergency surgery results from pathology

of the duodenum (76%) and appendix (97%)http://www.hesonline.nhs.uk

In 2008/2009 1.3 million bowel procedures were performed in the UK

The colon is the structure most commonly operated on

The median length of stay for upper GI procedures is 5 days

The median length of stay for lower GI procedures is 3 days

Most emergency surgery results from pathology of the duodenum (76%) and appendix (97%)

http://www.hesonline.nhs.uk

Page 4: Bowel Surgery

Bowel AnatomyBowel Anatomy

Please draw these structures

StomachSmall bowel Large bowel

Caecum, appendix, colon, rectum

Please draw these structures

StomachSmall bowel Large bowel

Caecum, appendix, colon, rectum

Page 5: Bowel Surgery

Bowel AnatomyBowel Anatomy

Page 6: Bowel Surgery

Small IntestineSmall Intestine 3-7m long, 2.5-3 cm in diameter, 200m² surface

area Comprises of three structures: Duodenum,

Jejunum, Ileum Food passes into the small bowel from the

stomach via the phylorus Food is propelled through the small bowel by

wave-like muscular contractions - peristalsis Vast majority of digestion and absorption takes

place in the small bowel

3-7m long, 2.5-3 cm in diameter, 200m² surface area

Comprises of three structures: Duodenum, Jejunum, Ileum

Food passes into the small bowel from the stomach via the phylorus

Food is propelled through the small bowel by wave-like muscular contractions - peristalsis

Vast majority of digestion and absorption takes place in the small bowel

Page 7: Bowel Surgery

Large IntestineLarge Intestine 1.5m in length Receives faecal mater as liquid from the small

intestine Comprised of caecum, ascending colon,

transverse colon, descending colon, sigmoid colon, rectum

Responsible for reclaiming water, absorbing vitamins, combining indigestible matter with mucus and bacteria to make faeces

1.5m in length Receives faecal mater as liquid from the small

intestine Comprised of caecum, ascending colon,

transverse colon, descending colon, sigmoid colon, rectum

Responsible for reclaiming water, absorbing vitamins, combining indigestible matter with mucus and bacteria to make faeces

Page 8: Bowel Surgery

Common Bowel PathologyCommon Bowel Pathology Bowel obstruction Cancers/tumours Bowel perforation Diverticular disease/ diverticulitis Appendicitis Volvulus Crohn’s disease Ulcerative colitis Trauma

Bowel obstruction Cancers/tumours Bowel perforation Diverticular disease/ diverticulitis Appendicitis Volvulus Crohn’s disease Ulcerative colitis Trauma

Page 9: Bowel Surgery

Common Bowel ProceduresCommon Bowel Procedures Laparotomy Bowel decompression Hartman’s procedure Ileostomy/colostomy High/low anterior resection Hemicolectomy Appendectomy Small bowel resection Endoscopy

Laparotomy Bowel decompression Hartman’s procedure Ileostomy/colostomy High/low anterior resection Hemicolectomy Appendectomy Small bowel resection Endoscopy

Page 10: Bowel Surgery

Case Study – Mrs PCase Study – Mrs P 07.04.10 - 57 yr old lady admitted to hospital with

diarrhoea, vomiting and abdominal pain

PMH – Total abdominal hysterectomy, appendectomy, multiple operations for adhesions, small bowel resection

Multiple investigations – USS, AXR, FBCIdentified multiple adhesions of the small

bowel, bladder and pelvis

07.04.10 - 57 yr old lady admitted to hospital with diarrhoea, vomiting and abdominal pain

PMH – Total abdominal hysterectomy, appendectomy, multiple operations for adhesions, small bowel resection

Multiple investigations – USS, AXR, FBCIdentified multiple adhesions of the small

bowel, bladder and pelvis

Page 11: Bowel Surgery

Case Study – Mrs PCase Study – Mrs P Laparotomy – Adhesiolysis, small bowel

resection

Post-op complications – Anastomosis leak/breakdown, fluid collection in peritoneal cavity and gross faecal contamination

Returned to theatre – end ileostomy and mucus fistula

Laparotomy – Adhesiolysis, small bowel resection

Post-op complications – Anastomosis leak/breakdown, fluid collection in peritoneal cavity and gross faecal contamination

Returned to theatre – end ileostomy and mucus fistula

Page 12: Bowel Surgery

Case Study – Mrs PCase Study – Mrs P 4 months later – Excision of non-viable terminal

ileum, blind-loop caecum and ascending colon. Creation of hand-sewn anastomosis between ilium and mid transverse colon

Post-op complications – faecal contents passed out through wound (enterocutaneous fistula)

Pt now recovering well and has been eating and drinking for the first time in months

4 months later – Excision of non-viable terminal ileum, blind-loop caecum and ascending colon. Creation of hand-sewn anastomosis between ilium and mid transverse colon

Post-op complications – faecal contents passed out through wound (enterocutaneous fistula)

Pt now recovering well and has been eating and drinking for the first time in months

Page 13: Bowel Surgery

Physiotherapy InterventionPhysiotherapy Intervention

Post-op chest care Positioning, DBE’s, supported cough, circ.

ex’sEarly mobilisation

Sitting on edge of bed, bed to chair TF’sMobilisation

Use of walking aids to assist balanceIndependent mobilisation

Post-op chest care Positioning, DBE’s, supported cough, circ.

ex’sEarly mobilisation

Sitting on edge of bed, bed to chair TF’sMobilisation

Use of walking aids to assist balanceIndependent mobilisation

Page 14: Bowel Surgery

Evidence-Based PracticeEvidence-Based Practice

Pasquina et al (2006) – No evidence to support prophylactic respiratory physiotherapy post-op

Mackay et al (2005) – Investigated addition of DBE’s to early mobilization program – No significant difference between groups

Dureuil et al (1987) - Impairment of vital capacity and diaphragmatic index 1 week post-surgery upper abdominal surgery

Pasquina et al (2006) – No evidence to support prophylactic respiratory physiotherapy post-op

Mackay et al (2005) – Investigated addition of DBE’s to early mobilization program – No significant difference between groups

Dureuil et al (1987) - Impairment of vital capacity and diaphragmatic index 1 week post-surgery upper abdominal surgery

Page 15: Bowel Surgery

Evidence-Based PracticeEvidence-Based Practice Browning et al (2007) – Observational study

Activity milestonesActivity milestones Time spent uprightTime spent uprightDay 1 – Sit outDay 1 – Sit out Day 1 – 3 minsDay 1 – 3 minsDay 1.8 – Mobilise with aid/assistanceDay 1.8 – Mobilise with aid/assistance Day 2 – 7.6 minsDay 2 – 7.6 minsDay 6.3 – Mobilise independentlyDay 6.3 – Mobilise independently Day 3 – 13.2 minsDay 3 – 13.2 mins

Day 4 – 34.4 minsDay 4 – 34.4 mins

Basse et al (2002) identified accelerated post-operative recovery program improved pt outcomes with respect to lean body mass, pulmonary function & bowel function

Browning et al (2007) – Observational study

Activity milestonesActivity milestones Time spent uprightTime spent uprightDay 1 – Sit outDay 1 – Sit out Day 1 – 3 minsDay 1 – 3 minsDay 1.8 – Mobilise with aid/assistanceDay 1.8 – Mobilise with aid/assistance Day 2 – 7.6 minsDay 2 – 7.6 minsDay 6.3 – Mobilise independentlyDay 6.3 – Mobilise independently Day 3 – 13.2 minsDay 3 – 13.2 mins

Day 4 – 34.4 minsDay 4 – 34.4 mins

Basse et al (2002) identified accelerated post-operative recovery program improved pt outcomes with respect to lean body mass, pulmonary function & bowel function

Page 16: Bowel Surgery

ConclusionConclusion

Awareness of bowel anatomy very important!!

Many conditions require bowel surgeryBowel surgery is not always curative and

often people have multiple surgeriesEBP - Lots of support for early

mobilization however currently paucity of evidence supporting prophylactic chest PT

Awareness of bowel anatomy very important!!

Many conditions require bowel surgeryBowel surgery is not always curative and

often people have multiple surgeriesEBP - Lots of support for early

mobilization however currently paucity of evidence supporting prophylactic chest PT

Page 17: Bowel Surgery

ReferencesReferencesKumar, P. & Clark, M. (1998). Clinical Medicine. W.B Saunders: London

Pasquina, P., Tramer, M., Granier, J. & Walder, B. (2006). Respiratory physiotherapy to prevent pulmonary complications after abdominal surgery. Chest, 130(6), 1887-1899

Mackay, M., Ellis, E. & Johnson, C. (2005). Randomised clinical trial of physiotherapy after open abdominal surgery in high risk patients. Australian Journal of Physiotherapy, 51, 151-159

Browning, L., Denehy, L. & Scholes, R. (2007). The quantity of early upright mobilisation performed following upper abdominal surgery is low: An observational study. Australian Journal of Physiotherapy, 53, 47-52

Basse, L., Raskov, H., Hjort Jakobsen, P., Sonne, E., Billesbolle, P., Hendel, H., Rosenberg, J. & Kehlet, H. (2002). Accelerated postoperative recovery programme after colonic resection improves physical performance, pulmonary function and body composition. British Journal of Surgery, 89(4), 446-453

Dureuil, B., Cantineau, J. & Desmonts, J. (1987). Effects of upper or lower abdominal surgery on diaphragmatic function. British Journal of Anaesthesia, 59(10), 1230-1235

http://www.hesonline.nhs.uk

Kumar, P. & Clark, M. (1998). Clinical Medicine. W.B Saunders: London

Pasquina, P., Tramer, M., Granier, J. & Walder, B. (2006). Respiratory physiotherapy to prevent pulmonary complications after abdominal surgery. Chest, 130(6), 1887-1899

Mackay, M., Ellis, E. & Johnson, C. (2005). Randomised clinical trial of physiotherapy after open abdominal surgery in high risk patients. Australian Journal of Physiotherapy, 51, 151-159

Browning, L., Denehy, L. & Scholes, R. (2007). The quantity of early upright mobilisation performed following upper abdominal surgery is low: An observational study. Australian Journal of Physiotherapy, 53, 47-52

Basse, L., Raskov, H., Hjort Jakobsen, P., Sonne, E., Billesbolle, P., Hendel, H., Rosenberg, J. & Kehlet, H. (2002). Accelerated postoperative recovery programme after colonic resection improves physical performance, pulmonary function and body composition. British Journal of Surgery, 89(4), 446-453

Dureuil, B., Cantineau, J. & Desmonts, J. (1987). Effects of upper or lower abdominal surgery on diaphragmatic function. British Journal of Anaesthesia, 59(10), 1230-1235

http://www.hesonline.nhs.uk