Dr. Irfan Shah BDS
KCD
(Peshawar)
1997
FCPS
de - Mont.
(Lahore)
2003
Fellowship AOCMF
LMU
(Germany)
2011
MHPE (in - Progress)
Dow University (Karachi)
2013- 2016
Associate Professor Army Medical College / AFID (NUST) Rawalpindi
OMF S U R G E R Y
S C O P E
BASIC SURGICAL PRINCIPLES
Surgical Principles That Have Evolved Through
Scientific Research & Trial & Error
Before Starting …. •
Knowledge of Basic & Clinical Sciences
•
Accurate Diagnosis & Treatment Planning
•
Informed Consent
•
Sterilization & Cross-Infection Control Measures
•
Visibility & Access
•
Assistance
•
Pain Control & Anesthesia
DIAGNOSTIC
ALGORITHM
History
Clinical Examination
• Demographic data. • • • • •
• Extra oral …Vital Signs.
Chief Complaint (s). History of Present Illness. Medical History. Family History. Socio-economic History.
Head & neck
• Intra oral …Soft Tissues Hard Tissues.
Provisional Diagnosis Investigations • Radiological
• Hematological • Microbiological • Histopathological
Definitive Diagnosis
DIAGNOSTIC SIEVE DISEASE
TISSUES Developmental
Epithelium Con. Tissues Bones S. Glands
Muscles vascular Lymphatic Nerve
Infec/ Inflam
Traumatic
Neoplastic
Nutritional
--------
Radicular Cyst / Ameloblastoma ? ? ?
What Tissues ???
? ? ?
Sterilization & Cross-Infection Control …2014
• Concepts & Definitions
(Irum Tariq)
• Chemical Sterilization
(Javeria Arshad)
• Heat
(Iqra Dildar)
Sterilization
• Radiation Sterilization
(Marium Rao)
Informed Consent
Informed Consent 1.
Inform the Patient / Relatives ( Nature of the Disease )
2.
Treatment Options
3.
Recommended Treatment
4.
Risks
5.
Risks of Not Following the Advice
6.
No Absolute Guarantees
( + Advantages & Disadvantages )
( + Frequency )
Informed Consent … (Contd) TYPES:
Tacit / Implied Consent
Express Consent …Verbal Written
SPECIAL SITUATIONS: Emergencies
Patient Asks Not to be Informed Mentally Retarded Individuals Children < 18 Years
BASIC SURGICAL PRINCIPELS 1. Flap Designing 2. Incisions 3. Tissue Handling
4. Debridement
5. Hemostasis 6. Dead Space Management 7. Suturing 8. Post – Op Care & Follow Up
Oral Cavity Tissue Flaps
Flap Designing 1.
Adequate Access to the Surgical Site
2. Minimum Tissue Trauma 3. Avoid Damaging Significant Anatomic Structures • Base Wider Than Apex
4. Retention of Vascular Supply
• Length Twice Width • Axial Supply (Where Possible) • Avoid Twisting Base of the Flap
5. Replaced Over Healthy Bone ( Without
Tension )
Intra – Oral Flaps ( Flaps on the Buccal Side )
Envelop Flap
Intra – Oral Flaps ( Flaps on the Buccal Side )
Tri – Angular Flap
Intra – Oral Flaps ( Flaps on the Buccal Side )
Four Cornered / Trapezoidal Flap
Intra – Oral Flaps ( Flaps on the Palatal Side )
Intra – Oral Incisions Flaps
Semi Lunar Flap
Palatal Rotation Flap
What Flap ?
What Flap ?
What Flap ?
What Flap ?
Tongue Flaps
Palatal Flaps
Oral Cavity Flap Designs ???
Surgical Incisions (Basic Principles)
Surgical Incisions (Basic Principles) • Proper Instruments
(Bp No. 15 + Handle No. 3)
• Sharp Blade (s) • Incision Perpendicular to Epithelial Surfaces • One Continuous Stroke
• Appropriate Depth
( Full Thickness / Layered )
• Marking of Incision Site
Extra - Oral Incisions
Tissue Handling • Be Gentle While
Handeling / Retracting
Tissues
Toothed Tissue Forceps
Non - Toothed Tissue Forceps
Skin / Tissue Hook
Allis Forceps
• Avoid Excessive Heat • Avoid Tissue Desiccation
• Avoid Non – Physiological Chemicals • Keep A Vigilant Eye
Tissue Forceps / Retractors
Tissue Forceps
Tissue Retraction & Protection
Debridement ( Removal of Necrotic / Ischemic Tissues / Foreign Material )
•
Required In:
Traumatic Wounds Infected Wounds Intra – Operatively
•
Curettage / Excision
•
Irrigation ( Saline / Antiseptics / Antibiotics )
Hemostasis
Hemostasis
To Reduce Blood Loss
To Improve Visibility To Prevent Hematoma
Formation
Hemostasis • Pressure • Heat
Stasis Protein Coagulation
Direct Heat
Electro cautery Argon
Beam Coagulator
Coagulation Sealing of Vessels
Hemostasis • Ligation of Blood Vessels • Topical Hemostatics / Vasoconstrictors Adrenaline Gelatin Sponge Oxidised Cellulose Bone Wax
• Therapeutic Embolization
Hemostasis Vessel Size
Management
Capillary Ooz
Pressure
2 mm
Electro coagulation
2 – 3 mm
Ligation (Resorbable)
4 mm
Ligation (Non-Resorbable)
Discussion on Wound Healing After One Month
Surgical Dead Space (Tissue
Void / Defect
Left After Surgery)
Surgical Dead Space
Dead Space … Management • Replace Lost Tissue (Where • Layered Wound Closure
• External Pressure • Cavity Packing / Dressing • Cavity Drainage
Possible)
Surgical
Drains
( Device For Free Flow of Blood , Serum , Pus , Etc )
Passive Drains
Active Drains
• Gauze / Rubber Sheet • Corrugated Rubber Drain
• Penrose Drain
• Wall Mounted Suction • Portable Suction Device
Basic Principles of Suturing
Suturing 1. To Close Incision / Wound Margins 2. To Secure Hemostasis
3. To Ligate Ducts 4. To Hold / Retract Tissues 5. For Specimen Orientation
Materials / Instruments:
Suture ( Thread ) Needle Needle Holder, Tissue Forceps, Scissors
Natural (Silk, Catgut, Collagen) Synthetic ( Prolene, Vicryl, PDS )
Sutures / Threads
Resorbable
(Catgut, Vicryl, PDS)
Non - Resorbable (Silk, Prolene)
Monofilament Polyfilament
Size (3/0, 4/0 ….11/0)
3/0 Surgical Silk / Catgut / Vicryl
(Catgut, Prolene) (Silk, Cotton)
Threads / Sutures
Catgut Catgut
Vicryl
Straight
¼ circle
Half Curved
3/8 circle
½ circle
Curved
5/8 circle
Round Body
½ circle, 16 - 22 mm Cutting Needle with Swaged Thread
Simple Interrupted Sutures
Principles …..
Suturing
1. Needle Grasped at Anterior 2/3 & Post. 1/3 2. Perpendicular to Skin / Mucosal Surface 3. From Mobile to Fixed Tissues 4. 3 mm from Incision Margin & Equal on Both Sides 5. 5 -10 mm Distance Between Adjacent Stitches
Principles …..
Suturing
6. Tissue Tension
Undermining
7. Tissue Blanching
Approximation ONLY
8. Margin Inversion
Eversion
9. Knots Away From Incision Line 10. Removal
in 5 – 7
Days
Suturing ….. Techniques • Patterns:
Simple Interrupted Continuous (Simple / Locking ) Horizontal Mattress Vertical Mattress
• Techniques: Manual Instrumental (Needle Holders)
• Knots:
Square Knot
Surgeon’s Knot Ligation Clips / Staples Tissue Adhesives ( N-Butylcyanoacrylate )
Discussion on Wound Healing After Two Weeks
Post – Op Swelling
Control of Post – Op Swelling Tissue Trauma
Loose Connective Tissue
Control: • Minimize Trauma • Cold Application • Posture • Anti – Inflammatory Agents (Steroids / NSAIDs)
Documentation ( Operative
Notes )
1. Date & Time 2. Patient Name & Identification 3. Surgeon (s) + Anesthetist’s Names 4. Pre – operative & Operative Diagnosis
Documentation ( Operative 5. Anesthesia ( Type, 6. Procedure
Notes )
Amount & Technique )
( From Incision To Closure )
7. Post – Op Medications + Instructions
8. Follow Up ( Date
& Time ) Name & Signature
Follow Up & Review
Follow Up & Review … PURPOSES • To Monitor Response to Treatment •
To Recognize & Manage Complications
•
To Remove Stitches / Drains / Dressings
•
To Recognize & Manage Recurrent Disease
•
For Teaching / Training Purposes
At Follow Up ….. • Enquire About Patient’s Well Being (Subjective) • Examine the Patient (Vital
Signs)
& the Operative Site (Objective)
• Radiographic / Lab Investigations
• Wrong Diagnosis
• Reasons For Failure / Complications
• Inadequate Surgery • Depressed Host Defenses • Lack of Compliance • Un-realistic Expectations
• Identify Mistakes / Shortcomings & Avoiding them In Future
Discussion on Wound Healing After One Weeks
Thank You