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E-POSTER PRESENTATIONS<br />

EP 580<br />

E-Poster: Case Study<br />

TREATMENT WITH NEGATIVE PRESSURE AND DRAINAGE SHEET FOR<br />

PERISTOMALE SEVERE COMPLICATION AFTER SIGMA NEOPLASIA IN PATIENTS<br />

UNDERGOING DIALYSIS.<br />

Raimondo Arena 1 , Antonino Gulino 1<br />

1 Arnas Garibaldi Chirurgia Oncologica (Catania, Italy).<br />

Demolishing purposes bowel operations lead, at the end, to the packaging of a<br />

derivation. The evolution of surgical techniques and devices used, the percentage of<br />

occurrence of complications varies between 28 and 70%. We describe the case of a<br />

68-year-old woman undergoes surgery for resection of sigmoid colon-rectum en-bloc<br />

with hysterectomy and colostomy terminal as a result of tight stenosis of sigmoid rectum.<br />

On the tenth day from surgical act is present peristomal tissue necrosis with disconnectcutaneous<br />

and mucocutaneous fistula from peristomal wound to laparotomy incision,<br />

resulting in contamination and wide dehiscence.<br />

Objective: Treatment of surgical and infectious complication of ostomy with negative<br />

pressure device and drainage sheet.<br />

Method: After extensive surgical debridement of peristomal tissue, negative pressure<br />

was applied with new protective sheet of anse and peristomal mucosa exposed, to<br />

remove non-viable tissues, exudates and intestinal contents from peristomal area and at<br />

the same time, to stimulate granulation tissue. The treatment lasted for 32 days at a<br />

constant pressure of 125 mmHg; the dressing was performed every 72 hours.<br />

Search Results: Treatment with drainage sheet and negative pressure made it possible<br />

to manage the peristomal mucosa exposed, the fistula and laparotomic dehiscence<br />

without further complications; drainage sheet protected ansa avoiding the depletion and<br />

the consequent tearing by exposure.<br />

Conclusions: The rapid development of granulation tissue associated with bacterial<br />

contamination control has allowed, filling of the fistula between ostomy and laparotomic<br />

lineand the surgical suture for third intention, without the need to revise bowler loop.<br />

E-POSTER: CASE STUDY<br />

EP 581<br />

E-Poster: Case Study<br />

Consecutive reconstructive surgery of trunk, neck and face<br />

deformities after burn injury<br />

Ernest Zacharevskij 1 , Vygintas Kaikaris 1 , Gediminas Samulėnas 1 , Rytis Rimdeika 1<br />

1 Department of Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery, Hospital of Lithuanian University of<br />

Health Scienc (Kaunas, Lithuania).<br />

Introduction: 25 years old man at the age of fifteenth was injured in a fire accident and<br />

underwent long hospital stay and several skin transfer operations. During post injury<br />

period he suffered from residual skin contractures, located in the left armpit region, neck,<br />

face and microoris.<br />

Aim: We represent a case report of successful consecutive reconstructive surgery of<br />

trunk, neck and face deformities after burn injury.<br />

Methods: Reconstructive operations schedule was composed for the patient considering<br />

main complains and major post burn contractures. Festival we performed scar excision<br />

and rotated skin flap in left armpit region to improve left hand elevation and encouraged<br />

the patient in life quality consummation. Next procedure was combined microoris<br />

correction with infranasal region plasty and expander insertion. After three months<br />

expanding there was sufficient skin amount to cover right neck region after neck<br />

contracture elimination. In post-operative periods patient underwent physiotherapy and<br />

scare reducing procedures.<br />

Results: After two years treatment patient got proper left hand elevation, neck rotation<br />

and microoris correction.<br />

Conclusions: Patients after deep skin burns need permanent supervision and an<br />

incentive to start treatment. Well planed consecutive reconstructive surgery significantly<br />

improves life quality of burned patients.<br />

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