Perawatan Pasien dengan Gips Cast Patient with a

Perawatan Pasien dengan Gips (Cast) Patient with a C a s t Home

Learning Outcomes 1. Membandingkan dan menbedakan plaster & fiberglass casts (gips) 2. Menjelaskan perawatan yang diperlukan selama proses pengeringan gips 3. Mencegah komplikasi yang mungkin terjadi i. Pengkajian keperawatan untuk mendeteksi dini ii. Tindakan keperawatan untuk mengatasi kompliksasi 4. Pendidikan kesehatan bagi keluarga Home

Casting n n n Goal of semi-rigid immobilization while avoiding pressure / skin complications Often a poor choice in the treatment of acute fractures due to swelling and soft tissue complications Good cast technique necessary to achieve predictable results Home

Casting Techniques n n Stockinette - may require two different diameters to avoid overtight or loose material Caution not to lift leg by stockinette – stretching the stockinette too tight around the heel may case high skin pressure Home

Casting Techniques n To avoid wrinkles in the stockineete, cut along the concave surface and overlap to produce a smooth contour Home Figure from Chapman’s Orthopaedic Surgery 3 rd Ed.

Casting Techniques n Cast padding • • Roll distal to proximal 50 % overlap 2 layers minimum Extra padding at fibular head, malleoli, patella, and olecranon Home Figure from Chapman’s Orthopaedic Surgery 3 rd Ed.

Plaster vs. Fiberglass n Plaster • Use cold water to maximize molding time n Fiberglass • More difficult to mold but more durable and resistant to breakdown • Generally 2 - 3 times stronger for any given thickness Home

plaster casts inexpensive heavy sets in ~ 3 -1 5 minutes, then takes 24 - 72 h to dry (varies with thickness) messy to apply gives more support for ‘bad breaks’ Home fiberglass casts has durability of plaster but is lighter weight hardens within minutes is porous and there are fewer skin problems does not soften when wet - hair dryer quickly dries skin beneath Costs more

Care required while the plaster cast dries n n n once applied heat is given off for ~ 15 minutes & may be uncomfortable while the plaster sets, the cast will remain soft & touching may lead to indentations which may then create pressure spots until dry handle the cast with palms of hands only - not fingers do not rest cast on hard surfaces or sharp edges Home

note the use of 1. Stockinette 2. Padding 3. Casting material Home

Potential Complications hidden bleeding neurovascular compromise compartment syndrome skin &/or tissue breakdown hidden infection from wound &/or ulcer Home

Bleeding may occur beneath a cast if n there is trauma to the skin at the time of injury n surgery is required to reduce the fracture • this will be documented as ORIF – open reduction & internal fixation Home

To detect bleeding n visualize the cast carefully. Give particular attention to • areas over known wounds &/or incisions • dependent areas - remember that liquid flow follows the line of gravity Home

Typical appearance (& terminology to describe) n @ 1000 hours Sanguineous Sero-sanguineous @ 1200 hours serous @ 1400 hours Home

If you see bleeding Mark the outer edges of the bleeding area with time and date & then initial JW Example: Jan 10 - 1000 1200 JW 1400 JW Then ---- > Home

Follow-up n n n continue to monitor instruct client to call you if additional bleeding is noted &/or if s/he notices any other changes notify MD if • bleeding continues • there is a significant change in vital signs • client condition changes Home

Document Narrative Notes 0845 dark red area ~ 3 cm diameter in narrative notes & indicate n malleolus; P 88, R 24, size n location n vitals n noted over outer aspect of BP 108/56; alert but pale; 0930 slight extension of bleeding; client states “feel fine” 1030 no further bleeding noted; P 80 BP 120/ 66 ; instructed to call other signs of nurse if further bleeding noted bleeding JWladyka RN Home

Neurovascular Compromise Compression of nerves and blood vessels may be caused by n swelling 2° to injured tissue n impinging bone pieces n swelling 2° to surgery n restrictive pressure 2° the cast Home

by doing C S M C colour plus • capillary refill (normal < 3 sec) • pulse in affected extremity – [whether present -- no need to count] • temperature of skin S sensation -- do not use a sharp object to assess M able to move extremity & digits Home

Frequency of C S M n assess q 2 h X 8, then q 4 h X 48, then q 8 h n at first sign • elevate limb > heart • give analgesia • if symptoms persist notify MD stat as compartment syndrome may be occurring Home

If swelling persists n the physician will order the cast to be bivalved Note - Bivalving may be done by • a physician • an orthopedic technician • a specially trained nurse Home Burrell et al; 1586

Compartment Syndrome - a special form of neurovascular compromise n n muscles, nerves & blood vessels are enclosed in though inelastic fascia (or compartments) if the muscle within a compartment becomes swollen it cannot stretch & thus the nerves and blood vessels are compressed Home

Signs & Symptoms n deep, throbbing, unrelenting pain • not controlled by analgesics • often seems out of proportion to the injury n swollen and hard muscle n diminished capillary refill, cyanotic nailbeds, obscured pulse n parasthesia, paralysis Home

To reverse compartment syndrome A fasciotomy is performed Burrell et al; 1590 Home

Skin &/or tissue breakdown Is most likely if the n cast is resting too close to the tissue -particularly over boney prominences n cast edges are sharp and irritating the skin Home

Monitor Pressure Areas n n n The cast over the area may become warm d/t inflammation beneath if there is skin breakdown there might be drainage if the area becomes infected there may be an odour Home Diagram to be added

Windowing a cast Using cast cutting equipment n an orthopedic tech n MD, or n specially trained nurse cuts out a piece of the plaster over the area of concern if required a dressing is applied Home Picture to be added

Finishing a cast n If the edges are not covered with stockinette, then you may need to cut small pieces of tape to smooth over the edges -- this is referred to petalling the cast Home Burrell et al; 1591

Prosedur Pemasangan Gips Persiapan alat –alat: n Bahan gips dengan ukuran sesuai ekstremitas tubuh yang akan di gips n Baskom berisi air hangat n Gunting perban n Bengkok n Perlak dan alasnya n Waslap/duk n n n n Home Pemotong gips Kasa dalam tempatnya Alat cukur Sabun dalam tempatnya Handuk Krim kulit Spons rubs ( terbuat dari bahan yang menyerap keringat) Padding (pembalut terbuat dari bahan kapas sintetis)

Prosedur Tindakan 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. Siapkan klien dan jelaskan prosedur Siapkan alat-alat Daerah yang akan di pasang gips dicukur, dibersihkan, dan di cuci dengan sabun, kemudian dikeringkan dengan handuk Sokong ekstremitas atau bagian tubuh yang akan di gips. Posisikan dan pertahankan bagian yang akan di gips dalam posisi yang di tentukan Pasang duk pada klien. Pasang spongs rubs ( Balutkan gulungan bantalan tanpa rajutan dengan rata dan halus sepanjang bagian yang di gips. Tambahkan bantalan didaerah tonjolan tulang dan pada jalur saraf (mis: caput fibula) Home

Prosedur Tindakan 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. Siapkan klien dan jelaskan prosedur Balutkan gulungan bantalan tanpa rajutan dengan rata dan halus sepanjang bagian yang di gips. Tambahkan bantalan didaerah tonjolan tulang dan pada jalur saraf (mis: caput fibula) Pasang gips secara merata pada bagian tubuh. Setelah pemasangan, haluskan tepinya, potong serta bentuk dengan pemotong gips. Bersihkan Partikel bahan gips dari kulit yang terpasang gips. Sokong gips selama pergeseran dan pengeringan dengan telapak tangan. Mendokumentasikan prosedur dan respons klien pada catatan klien Home

Open surgical approach Direct Reduction Technique Home

Open reduction & internal fixation (ORIF) n Plating through modified incisions • Indirect reduction techniques • Limited incision for: – Passing and positioning the plate – Individual screw placement • Soft tissue “friendly” Home

External Fixation n Temporary stabilization of long bone injuries in unstable patient • • • Minimally invasive Decreases bleeding Pain control Nursing care “Damage control” Home

Traction n n Method of choice for acetabular and proximal femur fractures If there is a knee ligament injury usually use distal femur instead of proximal tibial traction Home

Traction Home