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Lesson 2 – Wound Care & Bandaging Lesson 2 – Wound Care & Bandaging

Lesson 2 – Wound Care & Bandaging - PowerPoint Presentation

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Uploaded On 2018-11-03

Lesson 2 – Wound Care & Bandaging - PPT Presentation

Unit Veterinary Assisting II Client I woke up one morning and my dog Nora looked like she had a baseball inside her neck on the right side There were no marks at all and all we could figure was maybe a spider bit her I took her to the vet and they lanced it and put in a drain She sta ID: 711332

closure wound healing clean wound closure clean healing bandages primary tissue hours tight suture debridement intention bandaging care

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Slide1

Lesson 2 – Wound Care & Bandaging

Unit – Veterinary Assisting IISlide2

Client…..

"I woke up one morning and my dog Nora looked like she had a baseball inside her neck on the right side. There were no marks at all and all we could figure was maybe a spider bit her. I took her to the vet and they lanced it and put in a drain. She stayed the night at the hospital and came home the next day. Slide3

Stages of Wound Healing

Inflammatory Phase

Immediately after woundBlood begins to clotDebridement Phase6 hours after woundWhite blood cells cause pussRepair PhaseFibroblast form scar tissue (bright red because capillaries moving in)3-4 days after woundMaturation PhaseScar tissue gains strengthSlide4

Factors Affecting Wound Healing

Old AgePoor Nutrition

ContaminationInfectionSlide5

Care of Fresh Wound

1st

– Lavaging – pump saline solution into wound2nd – Debridement – remove hair and lube up3rd – Wound ClosureSlide6

4 Classifications of Wounds

Clean Wound

Recent wound, low bacterial contaminationClean-Contaminated WoundStarted as clean, but too much time expiredContaminated WoundHas bacteria and debrisClean before closingInfected WoundAbscessOpenly drainedSlide7

4 Methods of Wound Closure

Primary Wound Closure

Use suture within 6 hours (Golden Period)Clean WoundsDelayed Primary ClosureExcess debridementSecond Intention HealingHeal itselfSecondary Closure (third intention healing)Suture after debridementSlide8

Bandaging

Protects woundRestricts movement

Restricts bleedingPrimary LayerSupport and sterile gauze padSecondary LayerPaddingTertiary LayerProtection – conform to animalSlide9

Chest / Abdominal Bandages

Not too much pressureSlide10

Limb Bandages and Splints

Tight, but not too tight

Can lead to swellingOdorColdness on tissueLeave 2 toes open to check circulationUse Chew Guard spray to prevent lickingElizabethan CollarRobert Jones BandageUse cotton rolls and roll gauzeUsed to immobilize limbsSlide11

Other Bandages

Modified Thomas SplintAluminum rods - support

Ehmer SlingFor hip diplacementVelpeau SlingShoulder fracturesHobblesPelvic Fractures