Results 101 to 110 of about 16,586,160 (130)
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High-output stomas: challenges with a large laparostomy wound
British Journal of Nursing, 2012This article explores the management of patients with high-output stomas fashioned under acute surgical conditions where management may be difficult owing to the presence of a large laparostomy wound. Available products that meet the technical demands required to manage these patients, achieve optimal wound healing, manage high-output stoma and ...
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Managing high-output stomas: module 2 of 3
British Journal of Nursing, 2013All patients with short bowel should be provided with some lumenal source of nutrition if it is safe to do so. Dietary needs are very complex, and support and education through a dedicated dietetics team is pivotal and will improve clinical outcome (Culkin et al, 2009).
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Practical management to reduce and treat complications of high-output stomas
Gastrointestinal Nursing, 2009This clinical skills series is designed for the nursing professional as a basic overview on key clinical skills necessary for patient care, clearly presenting common clinical procedures and their rationale, together with the essential background theory.
Melanie Baker, Lynn Greening
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Revue medicale suisse
High-output stoma, which often occurs after ileostomy, results in substantial enteric losses that can lead to dehydration, electrolyte disturbances, and malnutrition. Management requires a multidisciplinary approach including rehydration, tailored nutrition, and therapies aimed at reducing stoma output.
Samuel, Nyffeler, Giles, Major
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High-output stoma, which often occurs after ileostomy, results in substantial enteric losses that can lead to dehydration, electrolyte disturbances, and malnutrition. Management requires a multidisciplinary approach including rehydration, tailored nutrition, and therapies aimed at reducing stoma output.
Samuel, Nyffeler, Giles, Major
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Optimisation of high-output stomas: the role of the community nurse
British Journal of Community NursingOstomy surgery is a life-changing intervention, with many significant and challenging lifestyle changes expected from the individual. The community nurse, with their wide-ranging scope of practice and intimate access to patients' lives, are well-placed to support individuals to manage their condition, especially in the case of a high-output stoma, a ...
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High output stomas: ensuring safe discharge from hospital to home
British Journal of Nursing, 2013High-output stomas are a challenge for the patient and all health professionals involved. This article discusses safe discharge home for this patient group, encouraging collaborative working practices between acute care trust and the community services.
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Reinfusion of secretions from high-output proximal stomas or fistulas.
Surgery, gynecology & obstetrics, 1988Patients with proximal stomas or high fistulas and defunctionalized intestine who are receiving total parenteral nutrition (TPN) often develop hepatic enzyme abnormalities and hyperbilirubinemia. A technique was developed to collect intestinal secretions from proximal stoma and to reinfuse these secretions into the distal part of the intestine.
Rinsema, W. +3 more
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249 High Output Stoma Management – a 3-Cycle Audit
British Journal of SurgeryAbstract Aim High output stoma (HOS), defined as stoma output over 1500ml per day, occurs commonly in surgical inpatients. HOS leads to complications including dehydration, electrolyte imbalances, acute kidney injury and increased hospital stay.
J Mollier, B Benroy, M Jacob
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Managing high-output stomas: module 1 of 3
British Journal of Nursing, 2013Simon, Gabe, Rebecca, Slater
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