DR - Arvind Pratap PPT Ileostomy

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Ileostomy

Dr. Arvind Pratap


Department of general surgery
IMS BHU
ILEOSTOMY

Ileostomy is an operation that creates an opening from

the ileum , through the abdomen


SMALL BOWEL

• 20 feet . (6 meters.)
• Duodenum; 20-30 cm in length
• Jejunum: 8 feet ( 2.5 meters)
• Ileum: 12 feet (3.5 meters)

• The exact length can vary based on factors such as age, sex,
and individual physiology.
• The small bowel (small intestine) attachements

• Mesentery: attaches small intestine to the posterior


abdominal wall.
• Ligament of Treitz: - suspensory muscle of the
duodenum
-marks transition from the duodenum to the
jejunum.
-support the duodenum.
WHAT IS AN OSTOMY

• An opening
• In the small intestine or large intestine
• Created as an outlet through the anterior abdominal
wall
• In order to pass fecal matter into a bag
• STOMA = part of intestine we use to create this outlet
TYPES

Classification is normally based on

• Duration

• Anatomic part of bowel used

• Loop, End, Double barrel ileostomy


ETIOLOGY / INDICATION

• Inflammatory Bowel Disease (IBD)


• Perforation peritonitis
• Obstruction
• Birth Defects: (Hirschsprung's disease)
• Protect a distal anastomosis
• Ruptured diverticulum
• Ischemia
• Necrotizing enterocolitis
• Intestinal atresia, stenosis, and webs
• Trauma
STOMA SITE SELECTION

• Positions
• Type of stoma anticipated
• The rectus muscle sheath
• Adequate surface area
• Easily seen
• Smooth skin surface
• Miscellaneous criteria
IDEAL STOMA CHARACTERISTICS

• Red
• Round
• Raised about 1” protrusion)
• Lumen at centre of stoma
• Smooth skin surface
SITE TO AVOID

• Scar / Wrinkles
• Skin folds / Creaks
• Bony prominence
• Suture line
• Umbilicus
• Belt/ waist line
• Hernia
• Mobile abdominal tissue
• Radiation site
LOOP ILEOSTOMY
•Incision: Makes an incision in the lower right quadrant of
the abdomen.
•Exposing the Bowel: The abdominal cavity is opened,
and the small intestine is carefully exposed and assessed for
the most suitable section to create the stoma.

•Loop Formation: A loop of the small intestine is chosen,


and a section of it is brought out through the abdominal wall to
create the stoma.

•Fixation: The loop of intestine is secured to the abdominal


wall with sutures to prevent it from slipping back into the
abdomen, and sterile dressings are applied to the wound.
Cont..
•Creating the Stoma: Opening in the abdominal
wall for the stoma, which is typically round (1 to 2
inches in diameter).

•Stoma Care: The edges of the stoma are


trimmed and prepared to ensure they are smooth
and flush against the abdominal wall.

•Protective Barrier: A protective barrier, such as a


stoma powder or paste, may be applied around the
stoma to protect the skin and help adhere the
pouching system.
Cont..

•Pouching System: A pouching system (ostomy


bag) is fitted over the stoma to collect fecal matter.
This system must be changed regularly to maintain
skin integrity and prevent leaks.

•Closing the Incision: The abdominal incision is


closed with sutures or staples, and sterile
dressings are applied to the wound.
END ILEOSTOMY

• Make an appropriate incision in the abdominal wall


2.5cm disc incision to skin
• Cruciate to other layers of ant abdomen
• Insert a crushing clamp through it and draw out the
proximal end of gut
Cont..

• Put in a few catgut sutures between the seromuscular


coat bowel and the peritoneum of the abdominal wall
with 1.5 cm of healthy gut protruding beyond the skin
• Close abdominal wound
• Cut off the crushing clamp to open the ileostomy
• Suture mucosa to skin all round with interrupted 2/0
or 3/0 monofilament.
POSTOP CARE

• Vital signs monitoring


• Pain medication given as necessary
• Support of operative site during deep breathing and
coughing
• Fluid intake and output measurement
• Intravenous antibiotics
• operative site observed for color and amount of
wound drainage
• NG tube
COMPLICATIONS OF STOMA

Early
1. Ischemia
2. Bleeding
3. Retraction
4. Skin excoriation
Late

1. Prolapse
2. Peristromal hernia
3. Recurrent disease
4. Bowel obstruction
ISCHEMIA

• Due to impaired blood flow

• Poor blood supply when stoma is formed

• Too tight stoma bag

• Too tight dresses over stoma


MANAGEMENT

• Close observation during post op period

• A clear plastic appliance should be fitted

• Avoid tight clothing

• Inform your surgeon if you notice any colour change


BLEEDING

• Over enthusuastic cleaning


• When using template for measurement
• Bleeding from lumen is more serious
• Portal HPT in cirrhosis
MANAGEMENT

• Do not rub your stoma

• Be careful when applying the bag

• Compress with guaze

• Usually resolve without interventions


RETRACTION

• Recession of the stoma


• Away from the skin surface
• Due to excess tension of the stoma
• Insufficiant fixation
• Post op weight gain
MANAGEMENT

• Use and appliance with rigid flange

• Apply stoma adhesive paste before fixing appliance


• Herniation vs prolapse Herniation Stoma
prolapse
EXCORIATION OF SKIN

• Make sure the wafer and the pouch are well fixed
• Control excessive mucus discharge
• Be cautious of the size of the stoma and the wafer
• Use luke warm water and mild soap to clean the
peristomal skin
• Never use alcohol agents, savlon, creams, powder or
chemical agents to clean
• Never use artificial drying methods. Ex: hair driers
MANAGEMENT

• Educate the patient about appliance change


• Consider a 2 piece appliance to allow healing
• Use stoma adhesive powder or paste
• Do not use antiseptics for cleaning peristomal skin
• Change the base plate as soon as it leaks
• A methyl cellulose skin wafer is helpful

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