Suture the skin to the mounting clip on the catheter. To prevent pulling on the insertion site, suture the catheter at a second site so that a curved or looped segment of catheter lies between the 2 sites. Apply a sterile occlusive dressing. Transpare...
After needle removal, apply a sterile occlusive dressing. Chlorhexidine-impregnated discs at the insertion point and transparent membrane dressings are commonly used. Warnings and Common Errors for Intraosseous Cannulation When the tip of the intraosseous needle first contacts the ...
Apply NPWT over gross necrosis or insert foam into unexplored tunnels or sinus tracts. Cut linear opening in in adhesive film to attach suction tubing, this may seal closed and occlude therapy Cut dressing too thin, as it may not conduct and appropriately evacuate exudate. Pack foam tightly int...
While the patient is still holding his or her breathe, cover the area with an occlusive dressing. Reposition the patient once the process is complete. Tell the patient that it is okay to stop holding his or her breathe. It is necessary to document aspects of the procedure. Use the progress...
Due to its occlusive properties, petrolatum derivatives can retain water, consequently restoring the skin barrier. Petrolatum is an inert substance, meaning that it cannot bind to proteins or undergoes cutaneous chemical alteration [101]. Additionally, it is not absorbed through intact or injured skin...