Bandaging Wounds

Mar 19, 2012

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Dressings (1 of 2). A dressing covers an open wound and touches the wound. Whenever possible, a dressing should be: SterileLarger than the woundThick, soft, and compressibleLint free . Dressings (2 of 2). Purpose of using a dressing: Control bleedingPrevent infection and contamination Absorb blood and wound drainageProtect wound from further injury .

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Bandaging Wounds

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Wounds

Wounds. Skin. Largest Organ of body Protection Sensory Regulatory Self-concept. Protects underlying tissues Control body temperature Radiation Conduction Convection Evaporation. Provide sensory perception Pain Touch Heat Cold Assist in Fluid and Electrolyte balance

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FUNGATING WOUNDS

2. Fungating LesionsDefinitionFungating lesions are products of cancerous infiltration of the epithelium . . . which develop into a FUNGATING mass or ULCERATIVE lesion with subsequent infection, bleeding and maloderous exudate."(Ivetic

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WOUNDS

614 views • 32 slides

MALIGNANT WOUNDS

MALIGNANT WOUNDS. Connie Sarvis RN, BN, MN, CON(C), IIWCC, CWS Skin and Wound Consultant Seven Oaks General Hospital. Malignant Wound? Fungating Wound? Cutaneous Malignancy? Malignant Cutaneous Ulcer? Tumor Necrosis?. How Common Are They?.

1.26k views • 66 slides

Bandaging

Bandaging. By C Kohn, Waterford, WI. Not all wounds heal equally. Not all wounds heal equally. More-serious wounds take longer to heal. Individual factors also influence how quickly your body is able to recover from a wound, including the following:

701 views • 17 slides

Bandaging methods

Dr. T amás G ál Semmelweis University Department of Traumatology February 24 , 2009. Bandaging methods. For the purpose of holding dressings of all kinds in place , to obtain compression , to give support , or correct deformities , and finally , to immobilize splints . .

974 views • 31 slides

Bandaging

Bandaging. Originally Created By Craig Kohn Modified By Jamie Propson . Not all wounds heal equally. Not all wounds heal equally. Not all wounds heal equally. More-serious wounds take longer to heal.

2.01k views • 25 slides

Wounds “jars”

Wounds “jars” . By Dr / Marwa Magdy Demonstrator of forensic medicine & toxicology. Objectives:. How to comment on jars? Description of different types of wounds. Examples : spleen, heart, liver, kidney,…. How to comment?. Specimen: jar Presenting part: spleen, liver, heart, ….

647 views • 31 slides

Wounds

Jake Waldron Tom Schuster Mr. Vitale. Wounds. Intro to Wounds. Wounds include cuts, scrapes, scratches and punctured skin. They often occur as a result of an accident or injury, but surgical incisions, sutures, and stitches also cause wounds. Types of Wounds.

757 views • 14 slides

Wound Healing/ Bandaging

Wound Healing/ Bandaging . VTDRG pp. 403-411 CTVT pp. 1235-1247. Learning Objectives. Describe the process of wound healing List and describe the factors that affect wound healing Discuss initial management of wounds in small animals. Learning Objectives.

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BANDAGING

BANDAGING. Bandaging. There are dozens of different bandaging methods designed for specific areas of the body or specific purposes. The two areas most commonly bandaged are the abdomen and the legs. ABDOMINAL BANDAGE. Commonly referred to as the “bellyband”

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Bandaging 101

Bandaging 101. Bandaging. There are dozens of different bandaging methods designed for specific areas of the body or specific purposes . The two areas most commonly bandaged are the abdomen and the legs. Abdominal Bandage. The abdominal bandage is commonly called the bellyband .

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Bandaging

Bandaging . Learning Objectives. Discuss indications for bandaging of wounds and describe the general structure of bandages Describe common types of bandages, slings, splints, and casts used for small and large animals and provide indications for their use. Learning Objectives.

1.43k views • 24 slides

Gunshot Wounds

Gunshot Wounds. Michael Sirkin, MD Chief, Orthopaedic Trauma Service Assistant Professor, New Jersey Medical School North Jersey Orthopaedic Institute Created March 2004; Reviewed March 2006. Ballistics. Most bullets made of lead alloy High specific gravity Maximal mass

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Wounds

Wounds. Dr. Raid Jastania. Wounds. Blunt force trauma Sharp force trauma Non-motion trauma. Blunt Force Trauma. Abrasions: Scratches and removal of superficial epidermis Usually do not bleed. Blunt Force Trauma. Contusions: Bruises

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FUNGATING WOUNDS

FUNGATING WOUNDS. Wound Care Study Day 28 September 2011 St. John’s Hospice Marie B. Rodden Practice Development Specialist Sister St. John’s Hospice. Fungating Lesions Definition

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BLEEDING WOUNDS

BLEEDING WOUNDS. Bleeding: escape of blood from arteries, veins and capillaries. Hemorrhage. Large amt. of blood loss in a short period of time, Internal: no outside blood loss escape into your body cavity, causes by blunt force, sharp injury or fx bone

319 views • 9 slides

GUNSHOT WOUNDS

GUNSHOT WOUNDS . WOUNDING BALLISTICS. GUNSHOT WOUND BALLISTICS. Definitions Ballistics is the science of the motion of projectiles. Interior ballistics is the study of projectiles in weapons. GUNSHOT WOUND BALLISTICS. External ballistics is the study of projectiles in the air.

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Bandaging and Taping

Bandaging and Taping. Routinely used by athletic trainers Used to minimize swelling, provide support to injured areas and prevent injury While techniques are not difficult to master, trained professional should apply Requires solid background in anatomy and biomechanics

742 views • 22 slides

WOUNDS

WOUNDS. BURNS. What is a WOUND?. An Injury to the Soft Tissue Area. vs. CLOSED WOUNDS. OPEN WOUNDS. DO NOT: -Break the skin. -Visibly Bleed. DO: -Break the skin. -Visibly Bleed. CONTUSION. DO THEY BLEED A LOT?. CAUSE: Body is bumped or hit. NOT VISIBLY. EXAMPLES:. BRUISE.

433 views • 31 slides

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