The Wound Infection After Stomy Closure Between Different Methods of Drainage

Study Results

Results pending

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Basic Information

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Recruitment Status

UNKNOWN

Total Enrollment

66 participants

Study Classification

OBSERVATIONAL

Study Start Date

2019-07-06

Study Completion Date

2022-07-07

Brief Summary

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This proposal will investigate the wound condition between different drainage methods of the stoma closure wound. Anastomotic leakage is a major complication after colorectal surgery. The protective stoma will decrease the anastomosis leakage rate and severity1. Stoma closure is often performed after the condition of the previous protecting site improved. Wound infection is not a rare complication after stoma closure, with a reported infectious rate from 3% to 43%. Wound infection will result in wound dehiscence, incisional herniation, ileus and the length of hospital stay. Lots of the stoma wound closure technique have been developed, including subcutaneous antibiotic material implantation, wound irrigation with iodine, closure wound with a drain tube, secondary closure, delayed primary closure and pursestring closure. But there still is in a debate about the best skin closure test. In Division of Colorectal Surgery Shuang Ho Hospital, two current stoma wound closure methods were subcutaneous Jackson-Pratt drainage and cutaneous Penrose drainage insertion.

In the project, clinical outcomes of these two drainage methods will be compared. The subcutaneous. Jackson-Pratt drainage is used to create negative pressure in subcutaneous closure wound. The negative pressure will extract actively the tissue debris and fluid, avoiding the seroma and pus accumulation. The cutaneous Penrose drainage is used to create delayed skin healing, and the tissue debris and fluid will drainage passive by capillary phenomenon. Two groups will be distributed randomly. The demographic characters like age, gender, BMI, nutritional status, under chemotherapy, diabetes and past medication history will be reviewed. Perioperative clinical data like the method of the anastomosis, operation time, postoperative hospital day, surgical site infection, prolonged ileus, anastomosis leakage, and incisional hernia will be collected.

From this study, these two stoma wound closure methods will be evaluated and analyze the risk factors of complication for the stoma wound closure.

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Detailed Description

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Conditions

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Wound Infection

Study Design

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Observational Model Type

COHORT

Study Time Perspective

PROSPECTIVE

Study Groups

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1,2

1. J-P drain group
2. Penrose drain group

J-P drainage and cutaneous penrose drainage insertion

Intervention Type PROCEDURE

Lots of the stoma wound closure technique have been developed, including subcutaneous antibiotic material implantation, wound irrigation with iodine, closure wound with a drain tube, secondary closure, delayed primary closure and pursestring closure. But there still is in debate about best skin closure test. In Division of Colorectal Surgery Shuang Ho Hospital, two current stoma wound closure methods were subcutaneous Jackson-Pratt drainage and cutaneous penrose drainage insertion.

Interventions

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J-P drainage and cutaneous penrose drainage insertion

Lots of the stoma wound closure technique have been developed, including subcutaneous antibiotic material implantation, wound irrigation with iodine, closure wound with a drain tube, secondary closure, delayed primary closure and pursestring closure. But there still is in debate about best skin closure test. In Division of Colorectal Surgery Shuang Ho Hospital, two current stoma wound closure methods were subcutaneous Jackson-Pratt drainage and cutaneous penrose drainage insertion.

Intervention Type PROCEDURE