Minor Cutaneous Surgery - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

1 / 71
About This Presentation
Title:

Minor Cutaneous Surgery

Description:

If it tilts both ends even better. On wheels so that you ... Knee: Popliteal fossa & head fibula (Lateral Popliteal Nerve) Basic Excisions: Keep apex to 600: ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

Number of Views:156
Avg rating:3.0/5.0
Slides: 72
Provided by: jonat49
Category:

less

Transcript and Presenter's Notes

Title: Minor Cutaneous Surgery


1
Minor Cutaneous Surgery
  • Dr Bill Porter

2
Essentials
  • A clean room
  • Adjustable couch
  • Good lighting
  • Assistance- avoid operating alone if possible
  • Good instruments
  • Clean instruments
  • A choice of sutures

3
A clean room
  • Easily cleaned surfaces
  • Room to move around the couch
  • Stool on wheels?
  • Resus equipment?

4
An Adjustable Couch
  • A physiotherapy plinth is ideal
  • If it tilts both ends even better
  • On wheels so that you can move it
  • BOTH patient and surgeon must be comfortable

5
Good Lighting
  • Adjustable lighting
  • Ceiling mounted is best
  • Quartz Halogen
  • Avoid 240V Anglepoise
  • Swan neck on wheels are a pain

6
Assistance
  • Never inject/incise without company
  • Let them know why theyre there
  • Avoid Oops! and Sorry
  • Keep them keen, let them assist
  • Avoid untrained enthusiasts

7
(No Transcript)
8
Instruments
  • The best you can afford
  • Sterile packs best
  • Autoclaved- under vacuum if hollow
  • Scalpel No.15 blade
  • Suture holder double the price you expect
  • Blunt, curved strabismus scissors
  • Fine Adson forceps

9
A choice of sutures
  • Ethilon 3/0 4/0 5/0 6/0
  • PDS 4/0
  • Vicryl 3/0
  • Catgut?
  • Glue? Dermabond
  • Silk?

Cutting
Reverse Cutting
10
Patient selection
  • Will it bleed?
  • Will it close?
  • Will it heal?
  • Will it stretch?
  • Will it scar?
  • Who wants it done, you, or the patient?
  • Does it need to be done?
  • If not, will the scar be better?
  • Consent

11
Other equipment
  • Punch biopsy
  • Curettes
  • Electro-cautery
  • Hyfrecator
  • Haemostatics Driclor AgNO3
  • Skin marker
  • Diabetic syringe

12
(No Transcript)
13
(No Transcript)
14
(No Transcript)
15
Getting started
  • Skin marking cleansing
  • Hibisol/Betadine or N.Saline near eyes
  • Mark out before anaesthetic
  • Anaesthetic
  • Lignocaine 0.5-2 with adrenaline except digits
    and children?

16
Mark the spot
  • Identify skin tension lines
  • Ensure adequate margins
  • Mark before you inject

17
(No Transcript)
18
(No Transcript)
19
(No Transcript)
20
Danger Areas
  • Temporal artery
  • Facial Artery Nerve
  • Superficial branches Trigeminal nerve
  • Spinal Accessory Nerve
  • Axilla
  • Wrist
  • Femoral Triangle
  • Knee Popliteal fossa head fibula (Lateral
    Popliteal Nerve)

21
Basic Excisions
  • Keep apex to 600
  • Knife at 900 to skin

22
Basic Excisions
  • Mark skin with 2-5mm margin (/-)
  • Length to width ratio 31
  • Stabilise skin with thumb fingers
  • Hold scalpel upright
  • Cut boldly along lines, avoid numerous small cuts
    which cause jagged edges

23
Basic Excisions
  • Cut from apex not to apex
  • Cut along outside edge

24
Basic Excisions
25
Basic Excisions
  • Avoid fish tails and boat hulls

26
Basic Excisions
Cut to the fat
Epidermis
Dermis
Subcutaneous fat
27
Basic Excisions
  • Undermine all edges

Blunt ended scissors
Including wound ends
28
Basic Excisions
  • Haemostasis
  • Adrenaline in Anaesthetic
  • Pressure
  • Clamping (mosquito forcep)
  • Vicryl
  • Electro surgery/Diathermy
  • Topical Driclor, AgNO3

29
(No Transcript)
30
(No Transcript)
31
Basic Excisions
  • Deep sutures where possible

Deep to skin, skin to deep
Buried knot Everted edge
32
Basic Excisions
  • In at 900, out at 900

33
Skin Sutures
  • Ethilon The easiest to use
  • Prolene Difficult to knot
  • Silk- avoid except for bx. of friable tumour
  • Remove in
  • Faces 5 days
  • Upper body/arms 7-10 days
  • Legs 10-14 days

34
Deep Sutures
  • Dissolvable

35
Deep Sutures
Already closed Skin sutures or steri-strip?
Easy to close Strong
Easy to close But little strength
36
(No Transcript)
37
(No Transcript)
38
(No Transcript)
39
(No Transcript)
40
(No Transcript)
41
(No Transcript)
42
(No Transcript)
43
(No Transcript)
44
(No Transcript)
45
(No Transcript)
46
Knife to skin
47
Hands on
  • Please make sure you each have
  • Pig flesh /- nipple
  • Scalpel
  • Suture holder
  • Forceps
  • Insulin syringe /- skin hook
  • Sutures 4/0 Ethilon 3/0 Vicryl/ 4/0 PDS
  • Skin marker

48
Hands on
  • Gloves, aprons
  • PLEASE DISPOSE
  • of your sutures as you use them
  • of all your sharps at the end of the day

49
Take a 5-6mm punch biopsy
Punch a hole to be your Lesion!
Mark your excision
50
Choose the suture
  • Refresh your basic skills (4/0 Ethilon)
  • Try using deep sutures (3/0 Vicryl)
  • Try subcuticular /- deep sutures

51
Crescentic Excision
1
2
Undermine
52
Proposed sutures
3
The result
4
53
Other suture techniques
Three point suture on triangular flap
54
Other suture techniques
Three point suture on double triangle flap
55
Other suture techniques
Vertical Mattress Suture
56
Other suture techniques
Vertical Mattress Suture
57
Other suture techniques
58
Other suture techniques
Vertical Mattress Suture
59
Sub-cuticular Sutures
With or without deep sutures
Tie ends Steristrip to support.
Ethilon or PDS II
60
Sub-cuticular Sutures
Knotted suture
Wound
Steristrip
61
Sub-cuticular Sutures
With or without deep sutures
If ethilon, and long take the middle onto the
surface
Ethilon
62
Sub-cuticular Sutures
63
Dog ears!
64
Dog ears
Cut
65
Dog ears
Cut
66
Dog ears
67
M-Plasty
68
M-Plasty
69
Rotation Flap
A
B
C
A
D
B
Suture points centre first
Extensive undermining
C
D
70
Simple finger flap
71
Island Flap
Or Double -Y Plasty
Write a Comment
User Comments (0)
About PowerShow.com