Lecture 7 Interventions, Part 3 Flashcards

1
Q

What are the two types of Compression Bandages?

A
  • Short stretch
  • Long stretch
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2
Q

Effects of Compression Therapy

A
  • Reduce edema
  • Improve venous and lymphatic return
  • Modify scar tissue
  • limit size and shape of tissues
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3
Q

Compression Bandages are classified by?

A
  • Layers
  • Elasticity
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4
Q

Long stretch bandages

A
  • Elastic
  • High compression at rest
  • Lower compression with activity
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5
Q

Short stretch bandages

A
  • inelastic
  • Low compression at rest
  • Higher compression with activity
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6
Q

Unna’s Boot

A
  • Short stretch Paste bandage
  • venous insufficiency ulcers in an edematous LE (high level of exudate)
  • can be single or multi-layer
  • Dressings are changed 1-2x/week depending on wound drainage
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7
Q

Importance of paste bandage

A
  • greatest effect on ambulatory patients
  • support against calf muscle pump
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8
Q

Profore

A
  • multi-layer short stretch
  • indicated for venous insufficiency ulcer in an edematous LE
  • can be used for mixed arterial and venous insufficiency
  • Must ensure ABI > 0.8
  • Change every 4-7 days
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9
Q

Layers of Profore

A
  • First and second layer absorb drainage
  • Third and Fourth layers provide higher compression
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10
Q

Purpose of ACE wraps/ Shrinker Socks for post Amputations patients

A
  • edema management
  • promote healing
  • decrease pain
  • limb shaping
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11
Q

When are long stretch bandages such as ACE wraps used?

A
  • Post-LE amputation
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12
Q

Negative Pressure Wound Therapy

A
  • AKA Wound Vacuum-Assisted Closure
  • brand name for the first system available in the US
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13
Q

Purpose/effects of Negative Pressure Wound Therapy

A
  • Reduces edema
  • Promotes granulation
  • Increase blood flow
  • Increase purfusion
  • Maintain moist, warm wound environment
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14
Q

Indications for NPWT

A
  • chronic, acute, traumatic wounds
  • Partial thickness burns
  • dehisced wounds
  • pressure ulcers
  • neuropathic ulcers
  • muscle flaps and skin grafts
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15
Q

Contraindications for NPWT

A
  • necrotic wounds
  • body cavity wounds
  • untreated osteomyelitis
  • active bleeding
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16
Q

Mechanism of Kinesio Taping for Edema

A
  • tape lifts the skin from subcutaneous layers > creating decreased interstitial pressures > improved lymphatic flow
17
Q

Kinesio Taping can be beneficial in?

A
  • improved lymphatic flow
  • pain relief from reduced swelling
18
Q

Limited and cautioned use of Kinesio taping for patients with?

A
  • chronic skin conditions or open wounds
  • Thin fragile skin
  • Skin sensitivities to adhesives
19
Q

Non-contact Normothermic Wound Therapy

A
  • Increase temperature to improve blood flow
20
Q

Electrical stimulation

A
  • beneficial across all 3 stages of healing
21
Q

Ultraviolet C

A
  • Vasodilation
  • Increased vitamin D production
22
Q

High frequency Ultrasound

A
  • Positive effects across all three phases of wound healing
23
Q

Non-Contact Low-frequency Ultrasound

A
  • aids in wound debridement
24
Q

Cold Laser

A
  • Improved cell proliferation
  • Pain relief
25
Q

Hyperbaric Oxygen therapy

A
  • Stimulates healing by providing more oxygen
26
Q

Types of pain associated with wounds: PQRST

A
  • P: what provokes the pain
  • Q: what is the quality of the pain
  • R: does it radiate?
  • S: How Severe is it?
  • T: what are the temporal characteristics?
27
Q

Background Pain

A
  • can be present at rest
28
Q

Breakthrough pain

A
  • triggered by trauma, incident or mobility
29
Q

Procedural Pain

A
  • Most painful
  • From dressing changes, debridement
30
Q

Pain Medications for Wound Care

A

Step 1: Nonopioid Analgesics
Step 2: Opioids for Mild-to- Mod pain
Step 3: Opioids for Mod-to- Severe Pain

31
Q

Reimbursement coverage varies by?

A
  • type of health plan
  • setting of care
  • condition of the patient
32
Q

Essential wound care documentation should include?

A
  • change in clinical status or wound healing progress
  • characteristics of the wound
  • local wound care and dressing selection
  • nutritional status