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CARING FOR PTS UNDERGOING CV SURGERY

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Before the 1950s, few attempts at cardiac surgery were made. ... atherosclerotic plaques from the carotid, femoral, or popliteal arteries. ( fig. 35-10 pg. ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: CARING FOR PTS UNDERGOING CV SURGERY


1
CARING FOR PTS UNDERGOING CV SURGERY
  • CHAPTER 35

2
OVERVIEW
  • Before the 1950s, few attempts at cardiac surgery
    were made.
  • Initially, hypothermia and crude mechanisms for
    oxygenating blood outside the body were used.
  • In the 1960s, the technique for mechanically
    circulating and oxygenating blood outside the
    body, called extracorporeal circulation or
    cardiopulmonary bypass (Fig. 35-1) pg. 531

3
OVERVIEW
  • Removing blood from the venae cavae, circulating
    it through an oxygenator, and returning it to the
    aorta or femoral artery provides a nearly
    bloodless area while the beating heart is
    stopped.

4
Cardiac Surgical Procedures
  • Cardiac surgery is used to correct and treat
    various cardiac disorders.
  • It is done to revascularize the myocardium,
    repair or replace cardiac valves, repair
    ventricular aneurysm, remove heart tumors, manage
    heart trauma, and replace the heart with one from
    a human donor.

5
MYOCARDIAL REVASCULARIZATION
  • Myocardial revascularization refers to surgical
    techniques that improve the delivery of
    oxygenated blood to the myocardium for clients
    who have CAD.
  • It is accomplished by performing one or more
    coronary artery bypass grafts.
  • CABG improves myocardial oxygenation by bypassing
    or detouring around the occluded portion of one
    or more coronary arteries with a relocated blood
    vessel.

6
MYOCARDIAL REVASCULARIZATION
  • The saphenous vein in the leg is the vessel most
    often used for grafting.
  • It is harvested by making a long incision on the
    medial aspect of the leg or by removing the vein
    endoscopically through one to three small (1
    inch) leg incisions. (fig. 35-2).

7
MYOCARDIAL REVASCULARIZATION
  • CABG is reserved for client with CAD who are not
    candidates for less invasive procedures like
    PTCA.

8
MYOCARDIAL REVASCULARIZATION
  • CABG performed when
  • (1) the client has multiple coronary artery
    occlusions
  • (2) the atheromas are calcified and
    noncompressible
  • (3) the anatomic location of the occlusion(s)
    interferes with the safe insertion of a coronary
    artery catheter.

9
Vascular Grafts pg. 536
  • Vascular Grafts Just as grafts are used to
    bypass a disease section of a coronary blood
    vessel, vascular grafts are used to bypass or
    replace diseased sections of major systemic blood
    vessels such as the aorta or femoral arteries.
  • The replacement graft may be made of synthetic
    fiber, such as Dacron or Teflon, or may be human
    tissue harvested from cadavers.

10
Embolectomy Thrombectomy
  • Embolectomy Thrombectomy when thrombi or
    emboli occlude a major vessel, a thrombectomy
    (removal of a thrombus) or embolectomy (removal
    of an embolus) is performed.
  • The vessel is opened about the clot, the clot is
    removed, and the vessel is sutured closed.
  • May be emergent surgery because complete
    occlusion results in loss of blood supply to an
    area.

11
ENDARTERECTOMY
  • Endarterectomy is the resection and removal of
    the lining of an artery.
  • This type of surgery is performed to remove
    obstructive atherosclerotic plaques from the
    carotid, femoral, or popliteal arteries. (fig.
    35-10 pg. 537)

12
NURSING PROCESS
  • ASSESSMENT
  • Obtains medical and surgical hx.
  • Performs physical exam
  • Determines drug allergies
  • Weigh the client
  • Records V/S and measures I O
  • Prepares for extensive diagnostic testing

13
NURSING PROCESS
  • After surgery
  • Palpate the peripheral pulses or uses a doppler
    ultrasound device if the pulses are not palpable.
  • Check for inadequate tissue perfusion, such as a
    weak or absent pulse, cold or cyanotic extremity,
    or skin mottling.
  • Asses BP and pulse rate in both arms after
    thoracic surgery.
  • Inspect IV sites and infusions

14
NURSING PROCESS
  • Hourly IO
  • Neurologic assessment every 30 minutes (LOC,
    pupils, movement in both arms and legs, verbal
    response, and status or orientation)

15
Care Plan
  • Go over the care plan on pg. 538 540.
  • Client and family teaching 35-1 pg 541.
  • Nutritional, pharmacologic and gerontologic
    considerations.
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