Transcript
Page 1: Perioperative Pressure Injuries

Pressure Injuries in the

Operating Room

Catherine Steel

CNC Theatre

September 2012

Page 2: Perioperative Pressure Injuries

National Pressure Ulcer Advisory

Panel (NPUAP 2007) Reposition every 2 hours

Consider postural alignment, distribution of weight, balance/stability

and redistribution

Written schedule

Pressure-redistributing devices in Operating Rooms for high risk

patients

Pad bony prominences; direct contact with other body parts, devices

and inspect regularly

Page 3: Perioperative Pressure Injuries

Prophylactic Dressings

Page 4: Perioperative Pressure Injuries

Intra operative management

Page 5: Perioperative Pressure Injuries

Post operative assessment

Page 6: Perioperative Pressure Injuries

New Evidence

Pressure injury and DVT

Page 7: Perioperative Pressure Injuries

PAH Incidence of pressure injuries

Year Pressure Injuries

2010 19

2011 16

2012 42

Note: 2012 data range from Jan to August

Page 8: Perioperative Pressure Injuries

2010 – 2012

Pressure Injuries by Position

Position 2010 2011 2012

Prone 13 9 26

Supine 5 4 11

Lithotomy 1 1 1

Unknown 0 2 1

Page 9: Perioperative Pressure Injuries

Age of Patients with Perioperative Pressure

Injuries

0

2

4

6

8

10

12

14

1

>70

60 - 69

50-59

40-49

30-39

20-29

2012 patients only

Page 10: Perioperative Pressure Injuries

Pressure Injuries by Specialty

Pressure Injuries per Surgical Specialty

B & E

Cardiac

ENT

General

Ophthalmology

Ortho

Urology

Neuro Surgery

Page 11: Perioperative Pressure Injuries

Surgical Position Pressure Injuries

0

5

10

15

20

25

30

1

Prone

Beach chair

Lateral

Lithotomy

Supine

unknown

Page 12: Perioperative Pressure Injuries

0

5

10

15

20

25

1 to 9 10 to 14 15 to 19 >20 Unknown

All

Prone

Waterlow/Patient Acuity

Page 13: Perioperative Pressure Injuries

Length of Surgery

0

2

4

6

8

10

12

14

16

18

<1 1 to 2

hours

2-3 hours 3-4 hours 4-5 hours >5 hours

All Pressure Injuries

Prone Pressure Injuries only

Page 14: Perioperative Pressure Injuries

Areas Affected by Pressure Injuries

0

5

10

15

20

25

30

35

Face

ches

thips

knee

sleg

back

heel

ear

thigh

groin

arm

shou

lder

butto

ck

abdo

men

All Pressure Injuries

Prone Pressure Injuries only

Page 15: Perioperative Pressure Injuries

Prone Facial Injuries

Decompression L5S1

74 years

Waterlow 16

Surgery 3 ½ hours

Jackson table

Head cushion with

mirror

Page 16: Perioperative Pressure Injuries

Pressure Injuries

Face 26/67 = 39%

Chest 8/67 = 12%

Hips 10/67 = 15%

almost 75% from prone positioning

Page 17: Perioperative Pressure Injuries

29 patients sustained 1 PI

6 patients sustained 2 PIs

1 patient sustained 3 PIs

2 patients sustained 4 PIs

1 patient sustained 6 PIs

1 patient sustained 8 PIs

29

6

12

1 1 2

One

Two

Three

Four

Six

Eight

Unknown

Page 18: Perioperative Pressure Injuries

Prone head positioning devices

Device 2010 2011 2012

Total

(32) %

Head

cushion

with

mirror 10 7 3 20 63

unknown 2 1 5 8 25

tongs 1 1 1 3 9

gel head

ring 0 0 1 1 3

Page 19: Perioperative Pressure Injuries

Outcome Incidence Prone Pressure Injuries

0

1

2

3

4

5

6

Jan Feb March April May June July Aug

prone

Page 20: Perioperative Pressure Injuries

State-wide Collaborative

Primary and Secondary care

Expert multidisciplinary membership

Local guidelines

Pan Pacific guidelines

• Education

• Website

• Resources

• Documentation

• Benchmarking


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