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Stomas
Stomas
Stomas
• A stoma (or ostomy, these 2 words
mean the same thing)
is a surgically created opening on the
abdomen which allows stool or urine to
exit the body.
There are 3 main types of stoma –
colostomy, ileostomy and urostomy.
Caecostomy
Urinary Stomas
When a urinary stoma is created, the urine does not go
to the bladder. The urine is rerouted through an
opening on the abdomen (stoma) created by a surgeon.

Vesicostomy:
An opening in the bladder created to connect the bladder to an
opening on the lower abdomen.

Ureterostomy:
The ureter (or ureters) is attached to the skin’s surface through
a small opening in the abdomen.

Ileal conduit:
A small section of the ileum (small intestine) is used to create a
passage for the urine to exit the body. This section of the small
intestine, called a conduit, is attached to the abdominal wall to
create a stoma. The urine flows from the kidneys, through the
ureters, and out the stoma
Underlay
Stomas
Stomas
Stomas
Stomas
•
(1) Colostomy
• A colostomy is an artificial opening made in
the large bowel to divert faeces and flatus to
the exterior, where it can be collected in an
external appliance.

Depending on the purpose for which the
diversion has been necessary, a colostomy
may be :
1) temporary or 2) permanent
Types of colostomy:
• Loop colostomy: This type of colostomy is usually used in
emergencies and is a temporary and large stoma.
A loop of the bowel is pulled out onto the abdomen and held in place
with an external device. The bowel is then sutured to the abdomen
and two openings are created in the one stoma: one for stool and the
other for mucus.

• End colostomy: A stoma is created from one end of the
bowel. The other portion of the bowel is either removed or sewn shut
(Hartmann's procedure).

• Double barrel colostomy: The bowel is severed and both
ends are brought out onto the abdomen. Only the proximal stoma is
functioning.
Stomas
Stomas
Some common reasons are:
• A section of the colon has been removed, e.g. due
to colon cancer requiring a total mesorectal
excision, diverticulitis, injury, etc., so that it is no
longer possible for feces to exit via the anus.
• A portion of the colon (or large intestine) has been
operated upon and needs to be 'rested' until it is
healed. In this case, the colostomy is often temporary
and is usually reversed at a later date, leaving the
patient with a small scar in place of the stoma.
Children undergoing surgery for extensive pelvic
tumors commonly are given a colostomy in
preparation for surgery to remove the tumor, followed
by reversal of the colostomy.
• Fecal incontinence that is non-responsive to other
treatments
(1)Temporary Colostomy.
Indications:
1- Distal Obstruction.
2- Defunction a low rectal anastomosis after Anterior
resection of the rectum.
3- Following traumatic injury to the rectum or colon.
4- During operative treatment of a high fistula in ano.
5- Fulminant Colitis (IBD).
6- Complicated Diverticular disease.
Site of the colon used:
A segment which has a mesentery:
1- Transverse colon.
(Disease involve Lt. side of the colon)
2- Sigmoid colon.
(Disease involve the rectum or
rectosigmoid junction)
• A sigmoid colostomy is usually
brought out at the Lt. iliac fossa.
• A Transverse colostomy is usually
brought out in the Rt.
Hypochondrium.
Stomas
• # GA is important since since traction on the mesentery
causes pain and nausea.
• # A transverse incision 8-10cm long, with removal of a
disc of skin, is made for transverse colon (in the Rt. upper
abdomen midway between the umbilicus and
xiphisternum over the rectus abdominus muscle and
extending laterally to the lateral border of the rectus
muscle), while for the sigmoid colon (in the Lt. iliac fossa
with a muscle cutting incision).
• # Cut down all layers including the rectus muscle which is
divided transversely ligating and dividing the epigastric
artery.
• # The most proximal loop of colon is prepared by removing the
omentum from its anterior surface (only in Transverse colon), then a
small hole is made in the mesocolon through which a rubber tube is
passed to fascilitate delivery of the colon through the incision.
• # The laparotomy wound should be closed at this stage.
• # The colonic loop is held by an underlying glass rod or by a
colostomy bar or skin bridge incised initially. The colon is then
opened on its antimescolic border longitudinally (along the taenia
coli).
• # Sutures are used to fix the colonic serosa to the abdominal wall,
and colonic mucosa to the surrounding skin.
• # The finished loop colostomy should allow one finger to pass down
on each side.
2- Double Barrelled colostomy:

the colon is divided so that both ends can
be brought separately to the surface with
a skin bridge intervening.
• Advantage: ensures that the distal
segment (colon, rectum) is completely
defunctioned (Absolute Rest).
3- Hartmann’s Procedure:
• This includes a proximal End Colostomy
with a distal closed colonic segment.
• This procedure can be used when resecting
a tumour of the Lt. site of the colon or in
Complicated diverticular disease.
(2) Permanent Colostomy

Indications:
1- Rectal carcinoma excision
( A-P resection) ----- End colostomy

2- Inoperable rectal or colonic
carcinoma ---- Loop colostomy
Complications of colostomies
• The following complications can occur to any colostomy but are
• more common after poor technique or siting of the stoma:

1) prolapse;
2) retraction;
3) necrosis of the distal end;
4) fistula formation;
5) stenosis of the orifice;
6) colostomy hernia;
7) bleeding (usually from granulomas
around the margin of the colostomy);
8 )colostomy „diarrhoea‟: this is usually an
infective enteritis and will respond to oral
metronidazole 200 mg three times daily.
9) Many of these complications require
revision of the colostomy.
Stoma Complications
• Candidiasis= Yeast Related Infection
• Folliculitis= hair trauma
• Irritant Dermatitis= Inflammation of
the skin around the stoma
Stomas
(2) Ileostomy

• Definition:
It is an artificial opening made between
the ileum and skin of the abdominal
wall, to divert intestinal contents to the
exterior, without a sphincter to control
the timing of its emptying.
Effluent is usually liquid.
The Brooke Ileostomy
• Adopted
worldwide after
introduction in
1952
• Revolutionized
Stoma surgery

Bryan Brooke – My Surgical Idol
(1) End Ileostomy.

Indications:
In cases where total proctocolectomy is
done.
1- Ulcerative colitis.
2- Crohn’s disease.
3- Familial polyposis Coli.
2) Loop Ileostomy.

Indications:
as an alternative of a loop colostomy for Defunctioning
(for protection)

1- Low rectal anastomosis following a
anterior rectal resection procedure.
2- Ileoanal pouch procedure following
Total proctocolectomy.
Technique of Ileostomy:
• The ileostomy opening should be 5 cm
lateral to the umbilicus and brought out
through the lateral edges of the rectus
abdominus muscle.
• It is usually made in the Rt. Iliac fossa.
It should be spouted.
Complications of Ileostomy:
•
•
•
•
•
•
•

1- Prolapse.
2- Retraction.
3- ParaIleostomy Hernia.
4- Bleeding.
5- Necrosis and gangrene of the distal end.
6- Stenosis of the Ileotomy orifice.
7- Skin reaction around the stoma. (Excoriation,
erosion, sloughing)
• 8- Fluid and electrolyte imbalance. (Ileostomy
Flux).
(3) Caecostomy

• Indication:
1- Trauma to the caecum.
2- Closed loop syndrome.
(In desperately ill patients with advanced
obstruction)

Site: Rt. Iliac fossa.
Complications of Stomas
Good stoma

Bad stoma
Stomas
“Is it supposed to be…long?”
• Retracted
“Sunken in…”
“Erythematous skin…”
Stomas
Stomas
Stomas
Skin irritation
• Almost entirely due
to poor stoma siting
• Occurs in 3-60%
• Result of Chemical
dermatitis or
frequent appliance
changes.
• Fungal irritation by
C. Albicans

• May be due to
abscess or fistula
– Fistula common in
Crohn’s
– Fistula from taking too
much bowel wall on
seromuscular bites of
Brook ileostomy
– Abscess often due to
retraction of
mucocutaneous
border
Stomas
Retraction
• Convex appliances
are key to avoid
reoperation
• Can be revised
locally
– Re-Brooke-ing

• May require
laparotomy and resiting if severe
retraction
Dusky Stoma
Criteria taken into consideration
when positioning a stoma:
• 1- Away from any bony
prominence.
(Anterior superior iliac spine , Symphysis
pubis)

• 2- Away from the umbilicus.
• 3- Away from any previous
surgical incision.
• 4- Visible when the patient stands.
• 5- Comfortable for the patient.
Stoma Examination

• Introduction
• name and role
• explain to the patient what you will be
doing
• explain to the patient why you want to
do it
• gain full consent from the patient
• confirm the patients name and age
Preparation
• wash your hands
• put on gloves
• appropriate patient exposure
• ask the patient if they are in any pain before
beginning and be sensitive to this

• INSPECT from the end of the bed to see if the
patient looks well, abdominal contour, scars,
swellings and the site of the stoma
•

INSPECT
the stoma closely noting its colour, number
of lumens, presence of a spout or flush
with the skin, presence of blood, mucus or
leakage of faeces
INSPECT the stoma bag noting the
colour, consistency and the volume of the
contents

Stomas should be a healthy,,,how
it should be like ??????
• stomas should be a healthy pink/red colour
and should be moist and glistening. Darker and
matter hues may indicate ischaemia while a
pallor may suggest anaemia.
The presence of a spout identifies an
ileostomy while a stoma flush with the skin is
usually a colostomy.
• brown fully formed contents suggest a
colostomy. Semi-solid or liquid contents dark
green in colour suggest and ileostomy
•

The volume of the stoma bag contents is
extremely important as a common
complication of stomas is high output loss
and fluid and electrolyte imbalance.
Large volumes passed may therefore
require adequate fluid management, while
reductions in volume may indicate stenosis
and therefore an impending obstruction.
• INSPECT
the surrounding skin for erythema, rash,
ulceration and mucocutaneous junction
seperation

• PALPATE the surrounding area for
tenderness and masses such as parastomal
hernias

• PERCUSSION
abdomenAUSCULTATION to ensure bowel
sounds are present and therefore an
indication of a working bowel
Psychosocial/Vocational implications
• Vocational Implications
– Ostomy surgery itself does not present obstacles
to most vocational functioning
– Changes in body image
– Economic costs of living with an ostomy can be
considerable when complications from the stoma
or disease process develop
– Provide information and education to the person
in a manner that relays a message of acceptance
“Better to create an
ugly stoma in a good
location than a pretty
stoma in an ugly
location.”
--Peter Cataldo
Ostomies
Ostomies
• Should have an ostomy bag in place
• Depending on location of ostomy may
produce liquid or solid fecal matter
• Digestive enzymes may corrode skin
around stoma
• Ostomy site should be pink or red
• Most pouches can be emptied without
removal
Stomas
Stomas
“It doesn‟t matter if a
good doctor made your
ostomy. If you have it
long enough, you have
a 100% risk of a
parastomal hernia.”
J Byron Gathright,
Ostomy Care
• Wash your Hands
• Assemble your
Equipment
• Wear Gloves
• Clean around the
stoma
• Observe the Stoma
• Measure the stoma
• Measure the Stoma
• Transfer the
Measurement to the
Wafer
• Cut the Wafer to Fit
• Remember to keep the
area dry and be ready
for drainage
• Peal the Adhesive
Backing off and
Gently adhere the
Wafer to the Patient
• You may use Soma
Paste to further seal
and protect the skin
• Gently attach the
Bag to the Ring
around the Wafer
• Make sure the seal
is tight and secure
• Make sure the bag
is clipped at the
bottom
• Prepare for
Drainage and
Always
Document the
Procedure
Summary

May be colostomy or ileostomy
May be temporary or permanent
Temporary or defunctioning stomas are
usually fashioned as loop stomas
An ileostomy is spouted; a colostomy is flush
Ileostomy effluent is usually liquid whereas
colostomy effluent is usually solid
Ileostomy patients are more likely to develop
fluid and electrolyte problems
■ An ileostomy is usually sited in the right iliac fossa
■ A temporary colostomy may be transverse and sited in
the right upper quadrant
■ End-colostomy is usually sited in the left iliac fossa
■ All patients should be counselled by a stoma care
nurse
before operation
■ Complications include skin irritation, prolapse,
retraction,necrosis, stenosis, parastomal hernia,
bleeding and fistulation
What makes a Stoma Difficult?

Poor Planning?
Technical errors?
Difficult Postoperative
Maintenance?
Non-difficult stoma

Imperfect
location

Perfect Stoma
Difficult Stoma
Preoperative considerations

LOCATION! LOCATION!
LOCATION!
•
•
•
•
•

Does this Person really need this stoma?
Quality of life issues
Elective vs. Emergent
Education
Will this be reversed?
Stomas
How to Properly Site a Stoma*
1. Examine abdomen with patient clothed
2. Examine exposed abdomen with patient
supine, standing, sitting, bending over
3. Identify skin creases, folds, skin
problems, scars, bony prominences
4. Draw imaginary line where incision will be
5. Choose point 5 cm away from incision
with 5-7 cm of flat surface.
6. Identify and mark edge of rectus muscle
8. Mark site with X

Choose an area
visible to patient,
but below level of
belt line
9. Examine mark with
patient supine,
standing, sitting,
bending over.

10. Mark and cover
with tegaderm.

Better position

Note change
in skin fold
with sitting!
Stomas
Ostomy Triangle
Special considerations
•
•
•
•
•

Obesity
Ventral hernia
Multiple Stomas
Prior Stoma
Lifestyle
Appropriate lengths for stoma
• Ileostomy
– Total bowel length
above skin = 6-8 cm
– Loop = 3 cm at
mesenteric apex
– Height of spout after
Brooke Ileostomy
creation > 20 mm
decreases
skin/wound issues

• Colostomy
– Total bowel length
above skin 2-4 cm
– Height of stoma after
Colostomy
maturation should
be > 5mm

Persson E, Colorect Dis 2009
Stomas
A Difficult Situation
•
•
•
•
•

65 year old man
Diabetic with CHF
Perforated diverticulitis
5 laparotomies
Septic with peritonitis

Get the idea???
The Difficult Stoma
• Inflamed, thickened, foreshortened
mesentery
– Prior operations
– Inflammatory changes

• Obesity
– Thick abdominal wall
– Poor tissue quality

• Distended colon
Obesity and Stoma Creation
• Increased depth of skin creases causes
pouching difficulties, even in properly
constructed, well located ostomies
• Difficult to identify the rectus muscles
preoperatively
• Obese patients cannot see their lower
abdomen
• Thicker abdominal wall adipose tissue
requires increased amount of length of
mobilization
Stomas
Remember
Preoperative planning, operative
technique, postoperative
education are of vital importance

Make every stoma as though it
were going to be permanent
Stomas
Go North Young Man
• In obese patients Supraumbilical
placement of stomas is desirable
• Improved Pouching
• Decreased skin irritation
• Thinner abdominal wall
above umbilicus
• Patients can see it
How to differentiate a colostomy from
ileostomy?
Stomas
Stomas
Stomas
Stomas
Resources for Ostomates
• Baily & love
• United Ostomy Associations of America
– WWW.OSTOMY.ORG

• ASCRS website
– www.fascrs.org

• Wound, Ostomy, and Continence Nursing
– WWW.WOCN.ORG
Stomas

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Stomas

  • 3. Stomas • A stoma (or ostomy, these 2 words mean the same thing) is a surgically created opening on the abdomen which allows stool or urine to exit the body. There are 3 main types of stoma – colostomy, ileostomy and urostomy.
  • 5. Urinary Stomas When a urinary stoma is created, the urine does not go to the bladder. The urine is rerouted through an opening on the abdomen (stoma) created by a surgeon. Vesicostomy: An opening in the bladder created to connect the bladder to an opening on the lower abdomen. Ureterostomy: The ureter (or ureters) is attached to the skin’s surface through a small opening in the abdomen. Ileal conduit: A small section of the ileum (small intestine) is used to create a passage for the urine to exit the body. This section of the small intestine, called a conduit, is attached to the abdominal wall to create a stoma. The urine flows from the kidneys, through the ureters, and out the stoma
  • 11.
  • 12. (1) Colostomy • A colostomy is an artificial opening made in the large bowel to divert faeces and flatus to the exterior, where it can be collected in an external appliance. Depending on the purpose for which the diversion has been necessary, a colostomy may be : 1) temporary or 2) permanent
  • 13. Types of colostomy: • Loop colostomy: This type of colostomy is usually used in emergencies and is a temporary and large stoma. A loop of the bowel is pulled out onto the abdomen and held in place with an external device. The bowel is then sutured to the abdomen and two openings are created in the one stoma: one for stool and the other for mucus. • End colostomy: A stoma is created from one end of the bowel. The other portion of the bowel is either removed or sewn shut (Hartmann's procedure). • Double barrel colostomy: The bowel is severed and both ends are brought out onto the abdomen. Only the proximal stoma is functioning.
  • 16. Some common reasons are: • A section of the colon has been removed, e.g. due to colon cancer requiring a total mesorectal excision, diverticulitis, injury, etc., so that it is no longer possible for feces to exit via the anus. • A portion of the colon (or large intestine) has been operated upon and needs to be 'rested' until it is healed. In this case, the colostomy is often temporary and is usually reversed at a later date, leaving the patient with a small scar in place of the stoma. Children undergoing surgery for extensive pelvic tumors commonly are given a colostomy in preparation for surgery to remove the tumor, followed by reversal of the colostomy. • Fecal incontinence that is non-responsive to other treatments
  • 17. (1)Temporary Colostomy. Indications: 1- Distal Obstruction. 2- Defunction a low rectal anastomosis after Anterior resection of the rectum. 3- Following traumatic injury to the rectum or colon. 4- During operative treatment of a high fistula in ano. 5- Fulminant Colitis (IBD). 6- Complicated Diverticular disease.
  • 18. Site of the colon used: A segment which has a mesentery: 1- Transverse colon. (Disease involve Lt. side of the colon) 2- Sigmoid colon. (Disease involve the rectum or rectosigmoid junction)
  • 19. • A sigmoid colostomy is usually brought out at the Lt. iliac fossa. • A Transverse colostomy is usually brought out in the Rt. Hypochondrium.
  • 21. • # GA is important since since traction on the mesentery causes pain and nausea. • # A transverse incision 8-10cm long, with removal of a disc of skin, is made for transverse colon (in the Rt. upper abdomen midway between the umbilicus and xiphisternum over the rectus abdominus muscle and extending laterally to the lateral border of the rectus muscle), while for the sigmoid colon (in the Lt. iliac fossa with a muscle cutting incision). • # Cut down all layers including the rectus muscle which is divided transversely ligating and dividing the epigastric artery.
  • 22. • # The most proximal loop of colon is prepared by removing the omentum from its anterior surface (only in Transverse colon), then a small hole is made in the mesocolon through which a rubber tube is passed to fascilitate delivery of the colon through the incision. • # The laparotomy wound should be closed at this stage. • # The colonic loop is held by an underlying glass rod or by a colostomy bar or skin bridge incised initially. The colon is then opened on its antimescolic border longitudinally (along the taenia coli). • # Sutures are used to fix the colonic serosa to the abdominal wall, and colonic mucosa to the surrounding skin. • # The finished loop colostomy should allow one finger to pass down on each side.
  • 23. 2- Double Barrelled colostomy: the colon is divided so that both ends can be brought separately to the surface with a skin bridge intervening. • Advantage: ensures that the distal segment (colon, rectum) is completely defunctioned (Absolute Rest).
  • 24. 3- Hartmann’s Procedure: • This includes a proximal End Colostomy with a distal closed colonic segment. • This procedure can be used when resecting a tumour of the Lt. site of the colon or in Complicated diverticular disease.
  • 25. (2) Permanent Colostomy Indications: 1- Rectal carcinoma excision ( A-P resection) ----- End colostomy 2- Inoperable rectal or colonic carcinoma ---- Loop colostomy
  • 26. Complications of colostomies • The following complications can occur to any colostomy but are • more common after poor technique or siting of the stoma: 1) prolapse; 2) retraction; 3) necrosis of the distal end; 4) fistula formation; 5) stenosis of the orifice;
  • 27. 6) colostomy hernia; 7) bleeding (usually from granulomas around the margin of the colostomy); 8 )colostomy „diarrhoea‟: this is usually an infective enteritis and will respond to oral metronidazole 200 mg three times daily. 9) Many of these complications require revision of the colostomy.
  • 28. Stoma Complications • Candidiasis= Yeast Related Infection • Folliculitis= hair trauma • Irritant Dermatitis= Inflammation of the skin around the stoma
  • 30. (2) Ileostomy • Definition: It is an artificial opening made between the ileum and skin of the abdominal wall, to divert intestinal contents to the exterior, without a sphincter to control the timing of its emptying. Effluent is usually liquid.
  • 31. The Brooke Ileostomy • Adopted worldwide after introduction in 1952 • Revolutionized Stoma surgery Bryan Brooke – My Surgical Idol
  • 32. (1) End Ileostomy. Indications: In cases where total proctocolectomy is done. 1- Ulcerative colitis. 2- Crohn’s disease. 3- Familial polyposis Coli.
  • 33. 2) Loop Ileostomy. Indications: as an alternative of a loop colostomy for Defunctioning (for protection) 1- Low rectal anastomosis following a anterior rectal resection procedure. 2- Ileoanal pouch procedure following Total proctocolectomy.
  • 34. Technique of Ileostomy: • The ileostomy opening should be 5 cm lateral to the umbilicus and brought out through the lateral edges of the rectus abdominus muscle. • It is usually made in the Rt. Iliac fossa. It should be spouted.
  • 35. Complications of Ileostomy: • • • • • • • 1- Prolapse. 2- Retraction. 3- ParaIleostomy Hernia. 4- Bleeding. 5- Necrosis and gangrene of the distal end. 6- Stenosis of the Ileotomy orifice. 7- Skin reaction around the stoma. (Excoriation, erosion, sloughing) • 8- Fluid and electrolyte imbalance. (Ileostomy Flux).
  • 36. (3) Caecostomy • Indication: 1- Trauma to the caecum. 2- Closed loop syndrome. (In desperately ill patients with advanced obstruction) Site: Rt. Iliac fossa.
  • 40. “Is it supposed to be…long?”
  • 47. Skin irritation • Almost entirely due to poor stoma siting • Occurs in 3-60% • Result of Chemical dermatitis or frequent appliance changes. • Fungal irritation by C. Albicans • May be due to abscess or fistula – Fistula common in Crohn’s – Fistula from taking too much bowel wall on seromuscular bites of Brook ileostomy – Abscess often due to retraction of mucocutaneous border
  • 49. Retraction • Convex appliances are key to avoid reoperation • Can be revised locally – Re-Brooke-ing • May require laparotomy and resiting if severe retraction
  • 51. Criteria taken into consideration when positioning a stoma: • 1- Away from any bony prominence. (Anterior superior iliac spine , Symphysis pubis) • 2- Away from the umbilicus. • 3- Away from any previous surgical incision. • 4- Visible when the patient stands. • 5- Comfortable for the patient.
  • 52. Stoma Examination • Introduction • name and role • explain to the patient what you will be doing • explain to the patient why you want to do it • gain full consent from the patient • confirm the patients name and age
  • 53. Preparation • wash your hands • put on gloves • appropriate patient exposure • ask the patient if they are in any pain before beginning and be sensitive to this • INSPECT from the end of the bed to see if the patient looks well, abdominal contour, scars, swellings and the site of the stoma
  • 54. • INSPECT the stoma closely noting its colour, number of lumens, presence of a spout or flush with the skin, presence of blood, mucus or leakage of faeces INSPECT the stoma bag noting the colour, consistency and the volume of the contents Stomas should be a healthy,,,how it should be like ??????
  • 55. • stomas should be a healthy pink/red colour and should be moist and glistening. Darker and matter hues may indicate ischaemia while a pallor may suggest anaemia. The presence of a spout identifies an ileostomy while a stoma flush with the skin is usually a colostomy. • brown fully formed contents suggest a colostomy. Semi-solid or liquid contents dark green in colour suggest and ileostomy
  • 56. • The volume of the stoma bag contents is extremely important as a common complication of stomas is high output loss and fluid and electrolyte imbalance. Large volumes passed may therefore require adequate fluid management, while reductions in volume may indicate stenosis and therefore an impending obstruction.
  • 57. • INSPECT the surrounding skin for erythema, rash, ulceration and mucocutaneous junction seperation • PALPATE the surrounding area for tenderness and masses such as parastomal hernias • PERCUSSION abdomenAUSCULTATION to ensure bowel sounds are present and therefore an indication of a working bowel
  • 58. Psychosocial/Vocational implications • Vocational Implications – Ostomy surgery itself does not present obstacles to most vocational functioning – Changes in body image – Economic costs of living with an ostomy can be considerable when complications from the stoma or disease process develop – Provide information and education to the person in a manner that relays a message of acceptance
  • 59. “Better to create an ugly stoma in a good location than a pretty stoma in an ugly location.” --Peter Cataldo
  • 61. Ostomies • Should have an ostomy bag in place • Depending on location of ostomy may produce liquid or solid fecal matter • Digestive enzymes may corrode skin around stoma • Ostomy site should be pink or red • Most pouches can be emptied without removal
  • 64. “It doesn‟t matter if a good doctor made your ostomy. If you have it long enough, you have a 100% risk of a parastomal hernia.” J Byron Gathright,
  • 65. Ostomy Care • Wash your Hands • Assemble your Equipment • Wear Gloves • Clean around the stoma • Observe the Stoma • Measure the stoma
  • 66. • Measure the Stoma • Transfer the Measurement to the Wafer • Cut the Wafer to Fit • Remember to keep the area dry and be ready for drainage
  • 67. • Peal the Adhesive Backing off and Gently adhere the Wafer to the Patient • You may use Soma Paste to further seal and protect the skin
  • 68. • Gently attach the Bag to the Ring around the Wafer • Make sure the seal is tight and secure • Make sure the bag is clipped at the bottom
  • 69. • Prepare for Drainage and Always Document the Procedure
  • 70. Summary May be colostomy or ileostomy May be temporary or permanent Temporary or defunctioning stomas are usually fashioned as loop stomas An ileostomy is spouted; a colostomy is flush Ileostomy effluent is usually liquid whereas colostomy effluent is usually solid Ileostomy patients are more likely to develop fluid and electrolyte problems
  • 71. ■ An ileostomy is usually sited in the right iliac fossa ■ A temporary colostomy may be transverse and sited in the right upper quadrant ■ End-colostomy is usually sited in the left iliac fossa ■ All patients should be counselled by a stoma care nurse before operation ■ Complications include skin irritation, prolapse, retraction,necrosis, stenosis, parastomal hernia, bleeding and fistulation
  • 72. What makes a Stoma Difficult? Poor Planning? Technical errors? Difficult Postoperative Maintenance?
  • 75. Preoperative considerations LOCATION! LOCATION! LOCATION! • • • • • Does this Person really need this stoma? Quality of life issues Elective vs. Emergent Education Will this be reversed?
  • 77. How to Properly Site a Stoma* 1. Examine abdomen with patient clothed 2. Examine exposed abdomen with patient supine, standing, sitting, bending over 3. Identify skin creases, folds, skin problems, scars, bony prominences 4. Draw imaginary line where incision will be 5. Choose point 5 cm away from incision with 5-7 cm of flat surface. 6. Identify and mark edge of rectus muscle
  • 78. 8. Mark site with X Choose an area visible to patient, but below level of belt line
  • 79. 9. Examine mark with patient supine, standing, sitting, bending over. 10. Mark and cover with tegaderm. Better position Note change in skin fold with sitting!
  • 83. Appropriate lengths for stoma • Ileostomy – Total bowel length above skin = 6-8 cm – Loop = 3 cm at mesenteric apex – Height of spout after Brooke Ileostomy creation > 20 mm decreases skin/wound issues • Colostomy – Total bowel length above skin 2-4 cm – Height of stoma after Colostomy maturation should be > 5mm Persson E, Colorect Dis 2009
  • 85. A Difficult Situation • • • • • 65 year old man Diabetic with CHF Perforated diverticulitis 5 laparotomies Septic with peritonitis Get the idea???
  • 86. The Difficult Stoma • Inflamed, thickened, foreshortened mesentery – Prior operations – Inflammatory changes • Obesity – Thick abdominal wall – Poor tissue quality • Distended colon
  • 87. Obesity and Stoma Creation • Increased depth of skin creases causes pouching difficulties, even in properly constructed, well located ostomies • Difficult to identify the rectus muscles preoperatively • Obese patients cannot see their lower abdomen • Thicker abdominal wall adipose tissue requires increased amount of length of mobilization
  • 89. Remember Preoperative planning, operative technique, postoperative education are of vital importance Make every stoma as though it were going to be permanent
  • 91. Go North Young Man • In obese patients Supraumbilical placement of stomas is desirable • Improved Pouching • Decreased skin irritation • Thinner abdominal wall above umbilicus • Patients can see it
  • 92. How to differentiate a colostomy from ileostomy?
  • 97. Resources for Ostomates • Baily & love • United Ostomy Associations of America – WWW.OSTOMY.ORG • ASCRS website – www.fascrs.org • Wound, Ostomy, and Continence Nursing – WWW.WOCN.ORG