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FUNGATING WOUNDS

Sep 15, 2012

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2. Fungating LesionsDefinitionFungating lesions are products of cancerous infiltration of the epithelium . . . which develop into a FUNGATING mass or ULCERATIVE lesion with subsequent infection, bleeding and maloderous exudate."(Ivetic

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FUNGATING WOUNDS

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1. 1 FUNGATING WOUNDS Wound Care Study Day 28 September 2011 St. John�s Hospice Marie B. Rodden Practice Development Specialist Sister St. John�s Hospice

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CHRONIC WOUNDS

CHRONIC WOUNDS. Based on a presentation by Dr. David Thomas at the AMDA Convention. Four Kinds of Chronic Wounds. Pressure Ulcer ( PU ) Diabetic Ulcer ( DU ) Venous Ulcer ( VU ) Arterial Ulcer ( AU ). Chronic Ulcer Types. Etiology is different Treatment is different

1.28k views • 52 slides

Bleeding And Wounds

Bleeding And Wounds. Sources of External Bleeding. Arteries Veins Capillaries. Arterial Bleeding. Most serious / arteries are usually deep in the body Rapid and profuse blood loss Bright red / spurts Less likely to clot Must use external means to stop blood flow. Venous Bleeding.

1.23k views • 57 slides

Wounds

Wounds. Skin. Largest Organ of body Protection Sensory Regulatory Self-concept. Protects underlying tissues Control body temperature Radiation Conduction Convection Evaporation. Provide sensory perception Pain Touch Heat Cold Assist in Fluid and Electrolyte balance

913 views • 24 slides

CHRONIC WOUNDS

What is a chronic wound?. Leg ulcerDFUPressure ulcerpersisting over a long time"A surgical wound that won't heal"A burn that takes a long time to healA trauma wound that takes a long time to heal. What is a chronic wound?. Any breach to the integrity of the skin which has failed to proceed t

1.07k views • 27 slides

WOUNDS

630 views • 32 slides

MALIGNANT WOUNDS

MALIGNANT WOUNDS. Connie Sarvis RN, BN, MN, CON(C), IIWCC, CWS Skin and Wound Consultant Seven Oaks General Hospital. Malignant Wound? Fungating Wound? Cutaneous Malignancy? Malignant Cutaneous Ulcer? Tumor Necrosis?. How Common Are They?.

1.37k views • 66 slides

GUNSHOT WOUNDS

GUNSHOT WOUNDS. FIREARM INJURIES. FIREARMS. Smoothbore ie Shotguns ---fire mass of pellets Rifled weapons ie Handguns &amp; Rifles---fire bullets Airguns—pistols &amp; rifles---fire projectiles . SHOTGUNS.

1.34k views • 32 slides

INCISED WOUNDS

INCISED WOUNDS. Dr. Ravi Nanayakkara. Objectives. Discuss the medico legal aspects of Incised wounds and Penetrating injuries/stabs . Incised wounds/Cut injuries. Discontinuity of the skin or any tissue caused by sharp cutting weapons. Incised wounds. Characterized by,

508 views • 13 slides

Wounds “jars”

Wounds “jars” . By Dr / Marwa Magdy Demonstrator of forensic medicine &amp; toxicology. Objectives:. How to comment on jars? Description of different types of wounds. Examples : spleen, heart, liver, kidney,…. How to comment?. Specimen: jar Presenting part: spleen, liver, heart, ….

658 views • 31 slides

Wounds

Jake Waldron Tom Schuster Mr. Vitale. Wounds. Intro to Wounds. Wounds include cuts, scrapes, scratches and punctured skin. They often occur as a result of an accident or injury, but surgical incisions, sutures, and stitches also cause wounds. Types of Wounds.

770 views • 14 slides

War Wounds

War Wounds. Chapter 1: Weapons Effects/Parachute Injuries Chapter 29: Environmental Injuries Chapter 30: Radiological Injuries Chapter 31: Biological Warfare Chapter 32: Chemical Injuries. Learning Objectives. Define the spectrum of combat injuries

2.06k views • 35 slides

Gunshot Wounds

Gunshot Wounds. Michael Sirkin, MD Chief, Orthopaedic Trauma Service Assistant Professor, New Jersey Medical School North Jersey Orthopaedic Institute Created March 2004; Reviewed March 2006. Ballistics. Most bullets made of lead alloy High specific gravity Maximal mass

1.47k views • 52 slides

Wounds

Wounds. Dr. Raid Jastania. Wounds. Blunt force trauma Sharp force trauma Non-motion trauma. Blunt Force Trauma. Abrasions: Scratches and removal of superficial epidermis Usually do not bleed. Blunt Force Trauma. Contusions: Bruises

759 views • 36 slides

Gunshot Wounds

Gunshot Wounds. Michael Sirkin, MD Chief, Orthopaedic Trauma Service Assistant Professor, New Jersey Medical School North Jersey Orthopaedic Institute Created March 2004; Reviewed March 2006, August 2010. Ballistics. Most bullets made of lead alloy High specific gravity Maximal mass

1.02k views • 52 slides

FUNGATING WOUNDS

FUNGATING WOUNDS. Wound Care Study Day 28 September 2011 St. John’s Hospice Marie B. Rodden Practice Development Specialist Sister St. John’s Hospice. Fungating Lesions Definition

1.41k views • 29 slides

BLEEDING WOUNDS

BLEEDING WOUNDS. Bleeding: escape of blood from arteries, veins and capillaries. Hemorrhage. Large amt. of blood loss in a short period of time, Internal: no outside blood loss escape into your body cavity, causes by blunt force, sharp injury or fx bone

326 views • 9 slides

GUNSHOT WOUNDS

1.07k views • 38 slides

GUNSHOT WOUNDS

GUNSHOT WOUNDS . WOUNDING BALLISTICS. GUNSHOT WOUND BALLISTICS. Definitions Ballistics is the science of the motion of projectiles. Interior ballistics is the study of projectiles in weapons. GUNSHOT WOUND BALLISTICS. External ballistics is the study of projectiles in the air.

2.27k views • 23 slides

WOUNDS

WOUNDS. BURNS. What is a WOUND?. An Injury to the Soft Tissue Area. vs. CLOSED WOUNDS. OPEN WOUNDS. DO NOT: -Break the skin. -Visibly Bleed. DO: -Break the skin. -Visibly Bleed. CONTUSION. DO THEY BLEED A LOT?. CAUSE: Body is bumped or hit. NOT VISIBLY. EXAMPLES:. BRUISE.

446 views • 31 slides

Superficial cranial wounds and cranio-cerebral wounds

Superficial cranial wounds and cranio-cerebral wounds. Definition of wounds. A wider concept then usual Communication with the interior of the cranial cavity can exist with an undamaged skin Venous anastomoses CSF fistula Wounds Unpenetrated Penetrated Perforant. Unpenetrated wounds.

932 views • 84 slides

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