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 Skull flaps: autologous tissue  Skull flaps: autologous tissue

Skull flaps: autologous tissue - PowerPoint Presentation

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Uploaded On 2020-04-02

Skull flaps: autologous tissue - PPT Presentation

Paige klem Or consortium 2019 The Basics What does autologous mean Cells or tissues obtained from the same individual Reason for a skull flap Craniectomy Surgical removal of a portion of the skull ID: 774738

flap tissue bone autologous flap tissue bone autologous temperature freezer pocket patient brain skull stored months swell facility infection

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Slide1

Skull flaps: autologous tissue

Paige klem. Or consortium 2019

Slide2

The Basics

What does autologous mean? Cells or tissues obtained from the same individualReason for a skull flap? Craniectomy: Surgical removal of a portion of the skull.Relieve pressure on the brain Due to bleeding or swelling Trauma Stroke Typically drains placed Video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BaAASQotNhk

Slide3

Removal of skull flap

After the procedure is done (evacuating a clot) the brain will continue to swell To allow the brain to swell upward rather than downward (compressing the brainstem) If there is infection, the bone flap may be discarded Also depending on the type of trauma (shattered or broken) Note: The brain may not immediately swell, or the swelling may be minimal which results in the flap being replaced after the surgery and then the patient coming back to have the flap removed.

Slide4

Storage of bone flap options

Freezer Abdominal Pocket flap:A pocket is made in the subcutaneous tissue of the patients abdomenIt is protected by the fatty tissue of the patient Pros and Cons? Higher risk of infection with pocket flap

Slide5

guideline: Autologous cranial bone flaps

May be frozen or cryopreserved, at −4° F (-20° C) or colder for six months or less.Autologous bone may be stored at −40° F (-40° C) or colder for up to five years with verification that the facility has registered with FDA as a tissue establishment, or verification that registration as a tissue establishment is not required.May be stored in a subcutaneous pocket within the patient in a location determined by the physician, andWill not be subjected to the steam sterilization process unlessthere is a clinical indication to do so (eg, to destroy tumor cells) andthe facility has registered with US Food and Drug Administration as a tissue establishment.

Slide6

Temperature monitoring of fridge/freezer

Provide continuous temperature monitoring and should be monitored regularly with daily temperature checks recorded;Have an alert or alarm system that notifies personnel when the temperature is not within the acceptable range; andHave an emergency power system.The alert or alarm should sound in an area where an individual is present at all times to initiate corrective action or notify personnel who are available to respond. Processes should be established for maintaining the temperature and integrity of stored autologous tissue in the event of a refrigerator or freezer malfunction and for responding to a malfunction of the refrigerator or freezer that occurs when the facility is closed or when the area where the tissue is stored is unoccupied.

Slide7

Replacement of bone flap

Typically 2-3 months after craniectomy Dependent upon patient disease process Concerns: Bone resportion Can be avoided if replantation is in less than 6 months Infection

Slide8

What does your policy say?

Find your hospital policyHow do you label this? What do you document? Where is your freezer?