Use of hydrocolloid dressing in infants requiring open chest management after cardiac surgery

Abstract Purpose Sternal splintage is known as an effective maneuver to stabilize hemodynamics during the immediate postoperative period, particularly in very sick infants. On the other hand, its wound management is not always straightforward. We employed dressing using a product made of a hydrocoll...

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Autores principales: Shinya Yokoyama, Rei Tonomura, Ryohei Fukuba, Kazuhiro Mitani, Hideki Uemura
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Lenguaje:EN
Publicado: SpringerOpen 2021
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Acceso en línea:https://doaj.org/article/8b822d3147244b5fa702174b5ee789e4
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spelling oai:doaj.org-article:8b822d3147244b5fa702174b5ee789e42021-11-28T12:29:10ZUse of hydrocolloid dressing in infants requiring open chest management after cardiac surgery10.1186/s40792-021-01330-42198-7793https://doaj.org/article/8b822d3147244b5fa702174b5ee789e42021-11-01T00:00:00Zhttps://doi.org/10.1186/s40792-021-01330-4https://doaj.org/toc/2198-7793Abstract Purpose Sternal splintage is known as an effective maneuver to stabilize hemodynamics during the immediate postoperative period, particularly in very sick infants. On the other hand, its wound management is not always straightforward. We employed dressing using a product made of a hydrocolloid material in such circumstances. This report describes our experience in utilizing the dressing in term of its potential advantages. Materials and methods Six infants needed open chest management following complicated procedures for congenital heart disease. A polytetrafluoroethylene patch was fixed to augment the skin defect at the time of sternal splintage, and a hydrocolloid dressing was applied to entirely cover the wound including the suture line. Result All patients survived their difficult circumstances. None of them suffered wound complications such as infection or healing problem during sternal splintage or subsequent to eventual chest closure. The dressing product was easy to handle with no adverse events associated with its material. Conclusions It is reconfirmed that a dressing made of hydrocolloid material was of practical use for sealing the wound in infants requiring open chest management after cardiac surgery.Shinya YokoyamaRei TonomuraRyohei FukubaKazuhiro MitaniHideki UemuraSpringerOpenarticleCongenital heart surgeryNeonateInfantDelayed sternal closureHydrocolloidal wound dressingWound healingSurgeryRD1-811ENSurgical Case Reports, Vol 7, Iss 1, Pp 1-4 (2021)
institution DOAJ
collection DOAJ
language EN
topic Congenital heart surgery
Neonate
Infant
Delayed sternal closure
Hydrocolloidal wound dressing
Wound healing
Surgery
RD1-811
spellingShingle Congenital heart surgery
Neonate
Infant
Delayed sternal closure
Hydrocolloidal wound dressing
Wound healing
Surgery
RD1-811
Shinya Yokoyama
Rei Tonomura
Ryohei Fukuba
Kazuhiro Mitani
Hideki Uemura
Use of hydrocolloid dressing in infants requiring open chest management after cardiac surgery
description Abstract Purpose Sternal splintage is known as an effective maneuver to stabilize hemodynamics during the immediate postoperative period, particularly in very sick infants. On the other hand, its wound management is not always straightforward. We employed dressing using a product made of a hydrocolloid material in such circumstances. This report describes our experience in utilizing the dressing in term of its potential advantages. Materials and methods Six infants needed open chest management following complicated procedures for congenital heart disease. A polytetrafluoroethylene patch was fixed to augment the skin defect at the time of sternal splintage, and a hydrocolloid dressing was applied to entirely cover the wound including the suture line. Result All patients survived their difficult circumstances. None of them suffered wound complications such as infection or healing problem during sternal splintage or subsequent to eventual chest closure. The dressing product was easy to handle with no adverse events associated with its material. Conclusions It is reconfirmed that a dressing made of hydrocolloid material was of practical use for sealing the wound in infants requiring open chest management after cardiac surgery.
format article
author Shinya Yokoyama
Rei Tonomura
Ryohei Fukuba
Kazuhiro Mitani
Hideki Uemura
author_facet Shinya Yokoyama
Rei Tonomura
Ryohei Fukuba
Kazuhiro Mitani
Hideki Uemura
author_sort Shinya Yokoyama
title Use of hydrocolloid dressing in infants requiring open chest management after cardiac surgery
title_short Use of hydrocolloid dressing in infants requiring open chest management after cardiac surgery
title_full Use of hydrocolloid dressing in infants requiring open chest management after cardiac surgery
title_fullStr Use of hydrocolloid dressing in infants requiring open chest management after cardiac surgery
title_full_unstemmed Use of hydrocolloid dressing in infants requiring open chest management after cardiac surgery
title_sort use of hydrocolloid dressing in infants requiring open chest management after cardiac surgery
publisher SpringerOpen
publishDate 2021
url https://doaj.org/article/8b822d3147244b5fa702174b5ee789e4
work_keys_str_mv AT shinyayokoyama useofhydrocolloiddressingininfantsrequiringopenchestmanagementaftercardiacsurgery
AT reitonomura useofhydrocolloiddressingininfantsrequiringopenchestmanagementaftercardiacsurgery
AT ryoheifukuba useofhydrocolloiddressingininfantsrequiringopenchestmanagementaftercardiacsurgery
AT kazuhiromitani useofhydrocolloiddressingininfantsrequiringopenchestmanagementaftercardiacsurgery
AT hidekiuemura useofhydrocolloiddressingininfantsrequiringopenchestmanagementaftercardiacsurgery
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