wound healing

58
WOUND HEALING

Upload: drmcbansal

Post on 30-Nov-2014

136 views

Category:

Health & Medicine


5 download

DESCRIPTION

Wound healing

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: Wound healing

WOUND HEALING

Page 2: Wound healing

I dressed the wound; god healed It“-Ambroise Pare, French Surgeon, 16th Century

Page 3: Wound healing

LEARNING OBJECTIVES

WOUND CLASSIFICATION OF WOUND WOUND HEALING CLASSIFICATION PHASES AND STAGES HEALING IN SPECIFIC TISSUE FACTOR AFFECTING WOUND HEALING MANAGEMENT OF WOUND COMPLICATION OF WOUND

Page 4: Wound healing

WOUND

Wound is a break in the integrity of skin or tissue often ,which may be associated with disruption of the structure and function.

Wound is an injury to the body that is usually associated with damage to underlying tissues.

Common causes are violence, accident or surgery that typically involves laceration or breaking of a membrane (as skin).

Page 5: Wound healing

CLASSIFICATION OF WOUND(Rank &Wakefield)

Two Types: 1.TIDY-Incised,caused by sharp

object, no tissue loss,heal by primary intention.

2.UNTIDY-Crushed,teared,devitalised,burn, tissue loss,heal by secondary intention.

Page 6: Wound healing

TIDY UNTIDY

Page 7: Wound healing

OTHER CLASSIFICATION

1.CLOSED WOUND -Contusion or bruising -Abrasion -Haematoma2.OPENED WOUND -Incised -Lacerated -Penetrating -Crushed or contused wound

Page 8: Wound healing

Contusion:-Minor soft injury without break in skin and there is discolouration of skin.

Abrasion:-Shearing of skin,surface rubbed off and epidermis of skin scraped exposing dermis.Painful as dermal nerve exposed.

Haematoma:-Collection of blood following injury.It may be subcutaneous,intramuscular, subfascial and intra articular.

Incised wound:-Caused by sharp object,neat and clean scar,tidy

Lacerated wound:-Caused by blunt object like in RTA or fall on stone.Edges are irregular and ragged,devitalised tissue,untidy

Page 9: Wound healing

Penetrating wound:Like stab injury of abdomen .It look like small but may have been damage internal organ.Depth is more than length.

Crushed wound:Caused by blunt trauma like RTA,earthquakes,wall collapse.Dangerous as they cause severe haemorrhge,death of tissue and crushing blood vessel.More prone for gas gangrene, tetanus,muscle ischemia, etc.

Page 10: Wound healing

CONTUSION-soft tissue injury without break in skin. collection of blood underneath

Page 11: Wound healing

ABRASION-epidermis is scraped, exposing dermis

Page 12: Wound healing

HEMATOMA-collection of blood following injury or spontaneously as in patients who have bleeding tendencies

Page 13: Wound healing

INCISED WOUND-caused by sharp objects like knife,blade,glass etc,have sharp edges

Page 14: Wound healing

LACERATED WOUND-caused by blunt objects,like fall on hard surface,road traffic accidents

Page 15: Wound healing

PENETRATING WOUND-stab injuries, innocent injury with 1-2 cm cut, but internal organs might have been damaged

Page 16: Wound healing

CRUSHED WOUND-caused by blunt traumadue to run over by vehicle, wall collapse, earth quakes or industrial accidents.severe haemorrhage,death of tissues and crushing of blood vessels

Page 17: Wound healing

WOUND HEALING

Wound healing is a mechanism where by the body attempts-

To restore the integrity and function of injured part

To reform barrier to fluid loss and infection Limit further entry of foreign organism and material Re-establish normal blood and lymphatic’s patterns

Page 18: Wound healing

CLASSIFICATION OF WOUND HEALING

1.By Primary intention:Occurs in clean incised wound,edges opposed and minimal scar that is clean,neat and thin.

2.By Secondary intention:Occurs in infected wound,discharging pus and skin loss like in major trauma,burn or sepsis.Wound left open,increased inflammation and proliferation. it heals by granulation,contraction and epithelialisation.Poor,ugly and wide scar.

Page 19: Wound healing

3.ByTertiary intention:Wound initially left open,edges later opposed when healing condition favourable.

Page 20: Wound healing

Wound HealingFeatures Primary union

(First intention )

Secondary union (Second intention )

1 ) Cleanliness Clean Unclean

2 )Infection Generally uninfected May be infected

3 )Margins Surgically clean Irregular

4 )Sutures Used Not used

5 ) Healing Scanty granulation tissue at the incised gap and along suture tracks

Exuberant granulation tissue to fill the gap

6 )Outcome Neat linear scar Contracted irregular wound

7 ) Complications Infrequent, epidermal inclusion cyst formation

Suppuration, may require debridement

Page 21: Wound healing

PHASES OF WOUND HEALING 1.Inflammatory phase 2.Proliferative phase 3.Remodelling phase(maturation phase) All these 3 phase involve: -stage of inflammation -stage of granulation tissue

formation and organisation -stage of epithelialisation -stage of scar formation and

resorption -stage of maturation

Page 22: Wound healing

Inflammatory phase/lag/substrate or exudative phase: Occasionally haemostatic phase is referred to occur before inflammatory phase consisting of formation of blood clot (vasoconstriction & thrombus formation ) Inflammatory phase begin immediately after wounding and last 2-3 days.

Features-Rubur(redness),Tumour(swelling), Calor(heat),Dolor(pain) and loss of function.

Page 23: Wound healing

Inflammatory Phase (cont…)

Damaged epithelial Blood platelets Macrophages

cell

GROWTH FACTORS CYTOKINES ENZYMES

EGF TNF Prostaglandins Collagenase

Interleukin Histamine Elastase

Serotonin

PDGF

Platelet factor I V

TGFβ

F GF

Page 24: Wound healing

Platelets and local tissue release vasoactive amines like histamine,serotonin,prostaglandins.Vasoactive amines &Growth factors attract inflammatory cells

Increase vascular permeability aiding inflammatory cellPolymorphonuclear cell+macrophages ,PMN cells appears after 48hrs which secretes inflammatory mediators & bactericidal oxygen derived free radicalsThese cells remove devitalised tissue, microorganism, foreign body

Macrophages regulate fibroblast activity by secreting FGF which enhances angiogenesis

Beginning of Proliferative phase

Page 25: Wound healing

Proliferative phase:Last from 3rd day to 3rd week.

As fibroblastic activity begin it give rise to protocollagen which is converted into collagen in presence of protocollagen hydroxylase by hydroxylation require O2,vit-c and ferrous ions.

Production of collagen and ground substance(proteoglycans help in binding collagen fiber).from 5th day PMN cell decrease and monocyte increase(specialised scavanger).

Start growth of new blood vessel as capillary loop(angiogenesis) and re-epithelisation of wound surface.

Page 26: Wound healing

In early stage-Intense proliferation of fibroblast and capillaries and granulation tissue formation which is tissue in wound compromising newly laid capillaries with fibroblast and ground substance along with inflammatory cells.Epithelium of each side continue to grow and eventually unites in the upper dermis.

In late stage- There is increase tensile strength of wound due to increase collagen,which is first deposited in random fashion and consist of type III collagen.

80-90 % of final strength (in postop period ) is achieved in 30 days.

Page 27: Wound healing

Remodelling phase(maturation phase)(3week to 2

year):Begins during the fibroblastic phase. Reorganisation of previously synthesized collagen. Maturation of collagen (type-I replacing type-III until 4:1 achieved).Balance between collagen synthesis and collagenolysis.Realignment of collagen fiber along line of tension and get cross linked for giving further tensile strength to scar. In latter decreased wound vascularity and wound contraction due to fibroblast and myofibroblast activity so redness of scar fades gradually.Scar may be hypertophic at first but flatten out eventually due to contraction of dermal collagen network and increase breakdown of collagen .

Page 28: Wound healing

Remodelling (Cont..)

Collagen production is not present after 42 days of wound healing. Wound is strengthened by proliferation of Fibroblast

and myofibroblast which get structural support from Extracellular matrix which has following components :

A- Collagen (Fibrous tissue,Bone, Cartilage,Valves, Cornea etc ) Stimulated by GF. Defective collagen synthesis leads to Fibrosis, Hypertrophic scar, Organ dysfunction

B-Adhesive Glycoproteins (Glue) C- Elastic Fibres (Elastic recoil) D- Proteoglycans eg Dermatan & chondroitin

sulphate

Page 29: Wound healing

Healing in specific tissue1. Bone:fracture of boneIst stage-stage of haematoma: From injury

to blood vessel to haematoma formation. .osteoblast synthesis .fracture end gap filled by blood .blood clot act as frame work formed

by fibrinThis stage last up to 7days.If gap exist,

secondary healing lead to malunion,delayed union and nonunion.

Page 30: Wound healing

IInd stage-Stage of granulation tissue: Procallus formation(mass of tissue

, disorganise tissue) Mineralisation of procallus Fracture is mobile Last up to 2-3week IIIrd stag-stage of callus:Bony callus

formed ,fracture clinically united.Last up to 4-12week.

IVth stage:stage of remodelling of callus,done by osteoclast.Out line of callus become dense and sharply defined.It takes 1-4years

Vth stage:stage of modelling of endosteal &periosteal,fracture site is indistinguishable.

Page 31: Wound healing

2.Cartilage:Injury lead to permanent defect due to less blood supply.

In superficial injury healing power inadequate &regeneration is incomplete ,slow to heal result persistent structural defect.

In deep injury healing is better as underlying bone and soft tissue involvement(vascular).

Page 32: Wound healing

3.Tendon:Due to mobility of underlying bone or muscle, damage ends usually separated.

Healing process is similar as other area of body.

Hypovascular tendon tends to heal with less motion and more scar formation than tendon with better blood supply.

Page 33: Wound healing

4.Nerve:Distal to wound ,wallerian degeneration occur.Proximally the nerve suffer traumatic degeneration as far as last node of Ranvier. Regenerating nerve fiber attracted to their receptors by neurotropism which is mediated by growth factor,hormone and other extracellular matrix trophins.Profuse growth of nerve fiber which sprout from the cut proximal wound . Overgrowth with poor approximation lead to neuroma formation.

Page 34: Wound healing

FACTOR AFFECTING WOUND HEALING GENERAL FACTOR:1. Age (older) - healing delayed2. Obesity and weight loss3. Smoking4. Malnutriton=vit-c and zinc deficency delay wound

healing as vit-c is cofactor for hydroxylation and zinc is cofactor for collagen synthesis, protein depletion prolongs inflammatory phase, Copper - extracellular cofactor, required for collagen crosslinking,Magnesium -cofactor in glycolization Vit-A increase inflammatory response in membrane so deficiency delay wound healing. Vit E does not increase wound healing, in absence of steroids may reactivate disease for which steroids are given, it decreases collagen synthesis and inhibits wound healing.

Page 35: Wound healing

5.Trace Metals- Zinc, Copper, Mg

6 .Anemia

7.Diabetic patient :delayed healing due to microangiopathy , atherosclerosis and decrease phagocytic activity

8.Jaundice and uraemic patient :healing delayed due to fibroblastic repair delayed

9.Colonisation (gram-ve bact) and translocation in GI tract(failure of gut-associated with lymphoid tissue and villous atrophy)

.

Page 36: Wound healing

10.Drug-Steroids(early given delay, after healing no effect) inhibit macrophage function, decrease inflammatory response and its inhibitory effects reversed by VitA . Anti neoplastic agent -(cyclophosphamide,methotrexate) decreased WBC’s, decreased fibroblast proliferation, decreased woundcontraction, decreased protein synthesis

NSAIDs - decrease collagen synthesis by 45% even at normal levels.

Tamoxifen(antiestrogen) delay healing11.Malignancy12.HIV and immunosuppresive disease13.Peripheral vascular diseases

Page 37: Wound healing

LOCAL FACTOR:1. Local infection2. Presence of necrotic tissue and foreign

body3. Poor blood supply and perfusion4. Venous or lymph stasis5. Tissue tension6. Haematoma and dead space7. Large defect or poor opposition8. Recurrent trauma9. X-ray irradiated area10.Site of wound-eg.over joint and back

has poor healing

Page 38: Wound healing

11.Type of wound 12.Hypoxia 13.Faulty technique of wound closure

Page 39: Wound healing

INVESTIGATION Investigate according to location and type of

wound Investigate to rule out cause of delayed healing Hb gm%-to rule out anemia Total leucocyte count-to rule out infection Blood sugar-to rule out DM Blood urea-to rule out uraemia LFT-to rule out jaundice Lipid profile and doppler study of arterial

pressure to rule out any ischemic aetiology X-ray of dependent part to rule out is bony

pathology involve or fracture.

Page 40: Wound healing

MANAGING THE WOUND Careful history Examination of wound and classified it: depth of wound involvement of underlying

structure configuration nonviable tissue if vital area involve then -

airway maintained,bleeding controlled,IV FLUID started,if require o2 given

Page 41: Wound healing

Administration of tetnus prophylaxis

Administration of pain killer

With normal saline clean the wound and remove the foreign material.(Iodine,hydrogen peroxide and organically based antibacterial not used as they impair wound healing due to injury to neutrophil and macrophage at wound site)

Page 42: Wound healing

If exsessive bleeding is there, haemostasis maintained by pressure pad and start I.V line.

If there is non-viable or devitalised tissue debridement done until bleeding occur.

All hematoma present within wounds should be carefully evacuated and bleeding sources controlled with ligature or cautery.

Having ensured hemostasis and adequate debridement and removal of foreign body,irregular wound edge should be debride in order to provide fresh edge for reapproximation.

Page 43: Wound healing

Approximation of superficial layer by nonabsorable suture,staples,monofilament, octyl-cyanoacrylate tissue glues and deeper layer by absorble suture .

- incised wound-primary suturing - lacerated wound-excison and primary

suturing. - crushed-delayed primary suturing after

debridement - deep devitalised tissue-after

debridement and granulation if it is small then secondary suturing,if it is large then split skin grafting done.

- in significant tissue loss require tissue mass for closure.

Page 44: Wound healing

Primary suturing: suturing wound within few hour

following injury(ideal 6hr). DONE IN-Incised wound,no infection

and foreign body,minimal injury to either side structure.

Wound excision and primary suturing of skin indicated when wound edge are jagged , contamination of wound by organism or foreign body,tissue are crushed or devitalised then wound is explored ,remove foreign body, wound irrigated with saline ,convert lacerated wound into incised then suturing done.

Page 45: Wound healing

Wound excision and delayed primary suturing done in lacerated wound with major crush injury so in such situation excision of dead tissue , irrigation of wound by antiseptic agent,dressing done and after 4-6 day wound re-examined if no infection then suturing done.

Suturing is avoided because of- gross oedema increase tissue tension haematoma contamination with

bacteria

Page 46: Wound healing

SECONDARY SUTURINGSometimes after operations sutures may

give way because of severe infection with persistent discharge of pus

IN SUCH SITUATIONS 7-14 Days later, after controlling

infection,skin is free from the edge of the wound from granulation tissue and skin is approximated .This is called secondary suturing .

Page 47: Wound healing

If wound is associated with tension then fasciotomy done to prevent compartment syndrome.

Drain may be placed in area at risk of forming fluid collection(craniotomy,intrathoracic, intraabdominal)

Fascicular repair of nerve and vessel using 8/0 or 10/0 monofilament nylon

Tendon repair for acheiving mobilisation. Removal of suture :4-5day of face and 7-

10 day of other skin ,failure to remove result cosmetically inferior wound.

Page 48: Wound healing

Antibiotics :used when obvious wound infection. Systemic antibiotic used as topical antibiotic frequently causes contact dermatitis.

Wound dressing:it provide ideal environment for wound healing,comfortability,pain control,odour control and prevent from viral and bacterial contamination and further damage.

2type- primary:placed directly on wound and provide absorption of fluid and prevent from infection.

secondary:placed on primary dressing for further protection .

Page 49: Wound healing

1. Absorbent-keep cotton or sponge2. Non adherent dressing-

paraffin,petroleumjelly,jelonet they maintain moist environment and allow exudate to pass through them.Secondary dressing must be kept

3. Semipermiable films(tegaderm)-Useful in superficial wound and dressing around catheter sites.Impermiable to bacteria and fluid but permeable to air and water vapour.

4. Hydrogel(actiform cool,sterigel)transluscent,jelly like having soothing,cooling and analgesic effect.They are able to donate water to wound surface to maintain moist environment.useful in superficial and deep wound,sinus and cavity.useful in burn treatment.

Page 50: Wound healing

5.Hydrocolloid(tegasorb)-adhere to dry or moist site and allow patient to bathe.useful in shallow or cavity wound especially in difficult area such as sacrum and heels.

6.Absorbent material:Used within wound as hemostat and include collagen,gelatin and oxidised cellulose.

7.Alginates(sorbsan,kaltostat):derived from brown algae.Use –skin loss,open surgical wound with medium exudation and full-thickness chronic wound

8.Medicated dressing: Used as drug delivery system.Agent delivered in dressing include benzoyal peroxide,zinc oxide,neomycin and bacitracin-zinc.They shown increase epithelisation by 28%.Used depends upon amount of wound drainage.

Page 51: Wound healing

Complication of wound healing

1. Infection2. Avoidable scar 3. Excess healing-keloid and

Hypertrophic scar4. Pigmentation of skin5. Marjolin ulcer-occur due to scar

tissue 6. Contractures7. Incisional hernia and wound

dehiscence

Page 52: Wound healing

INFECTED WOUND-when wound is red, swollen, painful, it has discharging pus or smells bad

Page 53: Wound healing

KELOID LIKE CLAW:Excessive scar tissue

that extend beyond the boundaries of original incision or wound.

Etiology is unknown usually associated with elevated level of growth factor ,deeply pigmented skin and inherited tendencey.

Growth after 3month to year Area involve

xiphisternum,shoulder tip ,upper back,ear lobe

Excess collagen and hyper vascularity

Page 54: Wound healing

Itching present,margin slight tender,vascular,red and erythematous.Burning sensation present.

Treatment:Excision alone of keloids is subject to high recurrence rate 45 to 100%.Fewer recurrence when surgical excision combined with other modalities such as-

application of silicone sheet use of radiation or pressure Intralesional corticosteroid injection Topical retinods Vit-E or palm oil massage

Page 55: Wound healing

HYPERTROPHIC SCAR Excessive scar tissue

does not extend beyond the boundary of original incision or wound but rises above skin level.

Develop 4 week after trauma

Stocking ,armlet, elastic bandage(pressure garments)

Excision, if required skin grafting done

Page 56: Wound healing

INCISIONAL HERNIA-bulge or protusion at or near the area of surgical incision

Page 57: Wound healing

CONTRACTURES-excessive contraction during wound healing

Page 58: Wound healing

THANK YOU