European journal of medical research · 2002
The two-stage concept with temporary subcutaneous implantation of a vacuum sealing system: an alternative surgical approach in infected partial abdominal defects after lapratomy or abdominoplasty.
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Cedidi C, Berger A, Ingianni G
Аннотация
BACKGROUND: Infected abdominal defects after laparatomy or abdominoplasty may present serious complications. The management of a progressive infection in the abdominal region with partial necrosis -without peritoneal irritation - is treated variously. Multiple revisions due to re-infection or seroma are often necessary. The different surgical treatment options almost always necessitate an extended immobilisation and hospitalisation of the patient.
PATIENTS AND METHODS: In five patients with infected partial abdominal defects after abdominoplasty (n = 3) or laparatomy (n = 2) successful management of infection was achieved in a two stages with temporary subcutaneous implantation of a polyurethane foam, combined with a vacuum assisted wound closure device, followed by secondary wound closure. In the first step a debridement, subcutaneous implantation of the foam, combined with intermittent subathmospheric pressure through a V.A.C. device was performed. In the second step an explantation of the foam, re-debridement and secondary wound closure was possible over 2 - 4 drains.
RESULTS: In all patients - after a temporary immobilisation of 5 days, and systemic antibiotic administration - wound healing was achieved. In one diabetic patient another single revision was necessary, because of the necrosis of a distal wound edge. The mean hospitalisation after application of these procedures was 15 days (12 - 19).
CONCLUSIONS: The surgical treatment of infected partial abdominal defects after laparatomy or abdominoplasty - performed in a two-stage procedure with temporary subcutaneous implantation of a V.A.C.-system, and secondary wound closure, offers a high level of safety, and presents an useful alternative tool in the difficult management of these patients.
PATIENTS AND METHODS: In five patients with infected partial abdominal defects after abdominoplasty (n = 3) or laparatomy (n = 2) successful management of infection was achieved in a two stages with temporary subcutaneous implantation of a polyurethane foam, combined with a vacuum assisted wound closure device, followed by secondary wound closure. In the first step a debridement, subcutaneous implantation of the foam, combined with intermittent subathmospheric pressure through a V.A.C. device was performed. In the second step an explantation of the foam, re-debridement and secondary wound closure was possible over 2 - 4 drains.
RESULTS: In all patients - after a temporary immobilisation of 5 days, and systemic antibiotic administration - wound healing was achieved. In one diabetic patient another single revision was necessary, because of the necrosis of a distal wound edge. The mean hospitalisation after application of these procedures was 15 days (12 - 19).
CONCLUSIONS: The surgical treatment of infected partial abdominal defects after laparatomy or abdominoplasty - performed in a two-stage procedure with temporary subcutaneous implantation of a V.A.C.-system, and secondary wound closure, offers a high level of safety, and presents an useful alternative tool in the difficult management of these patients.