Stoma and peristomal complications: Predisposing factors and management.

Studies have suggested that 21-70% of people living with a stoma and undergoing stoma-forming surgery will experience complications (Leenen and Kuypers, 1989; Bass et al, 1997; Shellito, 1998), with the likelihood of problems increasing over time following surgery. Anna Boyles outlines what is consi...

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Publicado en:Gastrointestinal Nursing Vol. 8; no. 7; pp. 26 - 29
Autor principal: Boyles A
Formato: pictorial tables/charts Journal Article
Publicado: Mark Allen Holdings Limited Sep2010
Acceso en línea:Ver este registro en EBSCOhost
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        subj:
          Ostomy Care Methods
          Ostomy Adverse Effects
          Necrosis
          Ischemia
          Ostomy Equipment and Supplies
          Hemorrhage
          Granuloma
          Hernia
          Wound Healing
      ab: Studies have suggested that 21-70% of people living with a stoma and undergoing stoma-forming surgery will experience complications (Leenen and Kuypers, 1989; Bass et al, 1997; Shellito, 1998), with the likelihood of problems increasing over time following surgery. Anna Boyles outlines what is considered normal in terms of stomal and peristomal appearance and function, and examines the predisposing factors that may make complications more likely. Methods of preventing and treating complications are also considered.
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