Download - Metal Stents in Gastroenterology Kirsten Rosser, RN Gastroenterology Department.

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Page 1: Metal Stents in Gastroenterology Kirsten Rosser, RN Gastroenterology Department.

Metal Stents in Gastroenterology

Kirsten Rosser, RNGastroenterology Department

Page 2: Metal Stents in Gastroenterology Kirsten Rosser, RN Gastroenterology Department.

Outline

History What is a metal stent? Placement Indications for use Insertion Complications After care

Page 3: Metal Stents in Gastroenterology Kirsten Rosser, RN Gastroenterology Department.

History of GI Stents

1973 Didcott (Oesophageal)

1985 Carrasco (Biliary)

1991 Dahmato (Colorectal)

Page 4: Metal Stents in Gastroenterology Kirsten Rosser, RN Gastroenterology Department.

What is a Metal Stent?

Page 5: Metal Stents in Gastroenterology Kirsten Rosser, RN Gastroenterology Department.

Where do we place them?

Oesophagus

Page 6: Metal Stents in Gastroenterology Kirsten Rosser, RN Gastroenterology Department.

Oesophageal Stents - indications Palliative care in patients with malignant

obstruction of the oesophagus Increase in nutritional intake Minimise risk of aspiration

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Where do we place them?

Oesophagus Duodenum

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Duodenal Stents - indications

Palliative treatment for obstruction of the duodenum

Facilitates gastric emptying Decreases nausea and vomiting Avoid palliative surgery

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Where do we place them?

Oesophagus Duodenum Bile duct

Page 10: Metal Stents in Gastroenterology Kirsten Rosser, RN Gastroenterology Department.

Biliary Stents - indications

Infiltrating tumours Palliative treatment of bile duct

obstruction Relieve symptoms of jaundice Ascending Cholangitis

Page 11: Metal Stents in Gastroenterology Kirsten Rosser, RN Gastroenterology Department.

Where do we place them?

Oesophagus Duodenum Bile duct Colon

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Colonic Stents - indications

Immediate bowel decompression

Palliative treatment of large bowel obstruction

Decreased surgical morbidity

Shorter hospital admission

Decreased costs compared to colostomy/resection

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Preparing the patient

Information leaflets Explaining the procedure Answering any questions Obtaining informed consent

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During the procedure - the nurses role Monitoring vital signs Assessing patient comfort Maintaining patient dignity Assisting the Doctor with placing stent

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How is the stent deployed?

Page 16: Metal Stents in Gastroenterology Kirsten Rosser, RN Gastroenterology Department.
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Complications associated with stent placement Perforation pain bleeding stent migration tumour ingrowth/overgrowth fistula formation/ulceration

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Care of the patient post stent insertion - immediate NBM for 2 hours Hourly observations - BP and pulse Assess for pain Clear fluids after 2 hours if no pain Liquid diet after 4 hours Soft diet after 24 hours Notify Dr if any pain, bleeding or change in

observations

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Care of the patient post stent insertion - longer term Dietician referral Position while eating (Oesophageal) Patient Information leaflets What happens if the stent blocks?

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Questions?