Perianal Maceration in Pediatric Ostomy Closure Patients
NCT ID: NCT04606004
Last Updated: 2021-06-01
Study Results
The study team has not published outcome measurements, participant flow, or safety data for this trial yet. Check back later for updates.
Basic Information
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COMPLETED
NA
7 participants
INTERVENTIONAL
2020-11-24
2021-05-07
Brief Summary
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Detailed Description
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Pre-Operatively (about 4 weeks prior to ostomy closure)
Intervention Group:
The parent or the inpatient healthcare provider (if patient is hospitalized at any point within the 4 weeks prior to ostomy closure) will follow standard of care for skin care pre-operatively, which is either no application of barrier cream, or an application of an over the counter skin barrier such as Aquaphor, Desitin, or Vitamin A\&D if the patient is experiencing skin redness from urine incontinence. In addition to standard of care, they will apply stool from the stoma bag 4 weeks prior, twice daily for 10 minutes at a time. However, with the stool application no barrier cream will be applied to the skin in order for the stool to achieve penetrance to the skin. After 10 minutes of application, the caregiver or inpatient healthcare provider will remove the entire thin layer of stool gently without excessive friction, just enough to remove the stool, a dabbing motion is preferred. Parents will be asked to upload images of their child's diaper area at least once weekly onto the MyCHP Portal (if their child is not inpatient) in order to monitor their skin for breakdown from and while performing the intervention. If at any time redness occurs, the parent will be asked to upload an additional picture to the MyCHP Patient Portal for investigator/clinician review or for visual inspection (if inpatient) and corresponding measurement of perianal skin breakdown. Upon visual inspection or image inspection, the co-investigator/ clinician will provide review, corresponding measurement with a validated diaper dermatitis scale, and provide appropriate clinical guidance.
Compliance and Assessment: A preoperative compliance log will be used with every stool application by the parent at home or healthcare provider. This log will ask who applied the stool, how long stool was on the skin, description of stool, skin description, what brand of diapers and wipes were used, diet information, etc. They will notify the researchers if there are worsening skin concerns at home. Weekly and as needed images of buttocks areas will be uploaded into the CHP Patient Portal for clinical/research review by the parent, or weekly visual inspections as needed assessments by the principal investigator or co-investigators for hospitalized patients pre-operatively. On day of closure there will be a one time assessment to get a baseline assessment of skin prior to surgery. Compliance logs will also be turned in at this time.
Control Group:
Skin care inpatient and outpatient:
Will follow standard of care for skin care pre-operatively. They will not be applying ostomy stool output to the skin but can apply an over the counter skin barrier such as Aquaphor, Desitin, or Vitamin A\&D if the patient is experiencing skin redness from urine incontinence. One-time assessment on day of closure to ensure no application of stool to buttocks area was conducted during pre-operative period and to get a baseline assessment.
\------ Post Operatively Post op day 1 - 1st post-operative appt (approximately 1-month) Intervention Group and Control Group
Standard of care skin creams including 3M no-sting immediately post op, once begin stooling- stoma powder, 3M no-sting, Critic-aid thick barrier paste will be applied to the skin. The parents and/or health care providers will use home-made wipes (water moistened gauze) to clean the skin. Healthcare providers and/or parents will provide q2h diaper checks. If there is worsening of the skin condition or concerns, the healthcare provider will notify the enterostomal nurse and place a new skin care consult. Additional interventions suggested by the enterostomal nurse may include BID(twice daily) Aveeno soaks, BID Domeboro soaks, or blow by 02 to the buttocks.
With each diaper change, the caregiver and/or the nurse will assess the child's diaper area.
* Twice weekly and as needed images of buttocks areas will be uploaded onto the CHP (Children's Hospital of Pittsburgh) Patient Portal for both groups once outpatient. The investigators will provide review and corresponding measurement with a validated diaper dermatitis scale.
* Weekly and as needed visual inspections of buttocks area for clinical/research review when still inpatient.
At postoperative visit:
Return of preoperative log if previously forgot. The parent will fill out a questionnaire at this time. There will be one more assessment of their skin at this appointment.
Electronic Medical Record (EMR) Review An electronic medical record review will be performed to collect information necessary for this study including demographic data (age, gender, race), gestational age, initial diagnosis, comorbidities, type of ostomy, duration of ostomy, reason for stoma closure, height/weight percentiles (at birth \& at closure), formula vs breast milk, diet at time of closure, diet information, inpatient vs outpatient, intervention vs control, length of stay, medication use (antibiotics, cholestyramine, Imodium, Metamucil, etc.), post-operative complications, skin assessments, any additional skin care interventions (aveeno soaks, domeboro soaks, blow by 02, nystatin, etc.), labs, length of stay, previous ostomy complications/revisions/surgeries, and if discharged home prior to closure,etc.
Compliance log Compliance logs will be reviewed for the following: If they were compliant/non-compliant with the study, type of diapers (brand, cloth, pull-ups), type of water used to clean (fresh vs well), frequency of feeds, diet, etc.
Conditions
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Study Design
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RANDOMIZED
PARALLEL
PREVENTION
NONE
Study Groups
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Experimental (standard of care + stool application)
In addition to standard of care, they will apply stool from the stoma bag 4 weeks prior, twice daily for 10 minutes at a time.
Stool application
Application of stool from the stoma bag 4 weeks prior, twice daily for 10 minutes at a time. However, with the stool application no barrier cream will be applied to the skin in order for the stool to achieve penetrance to the skin. Stool application will include removing any barrier creams gently, applying a thin layer of stool with a surface area shown in illustration to ensure consistent coverage, and placing a diaper on the subject. Depending on the type of the participant's ostomy, a medication cup, syringe, and/or tongue blade provided by the researchers, may be used to aid in the application of stool. After 10 minutes of application, the caregiver or inpatient healthcare provider will remove the entire thin layer of stool gently without excessive friction, just enough to remove the stool, a dabbing motion is preferred.
Standard of care skincare
Standard of care for skin care pre-operatively: which is either no application of barrier cream, or an application of an over the counter (OTC) skin barrier such as Aquaphor, Desitin, or Vitamin A\&D if the patient is experiencing skin redness from urine incontinence.
Standard of care skin creams post op: 3M no-sting immediately post op, once begin stooling- stoma powder, 3M no-sting, Critic-aid thick barrier paste will be applied to the skin.
Control group (standard of care)
Will follow standard of care for skin care pre-operatively. They will not be applying ostomy stool output to the skin but can apply an OTC skin barrier such as Aquaphor, Desitin, or Vitamin A\&D if the patient is experiencing skin redness from urine incontinence.
Standard of care skincare
Standard of care for skin care pre-operatively: which is either no application of barrier cream, or an application of an over the counter (OTC) skin barrier such as Aquaphor, Desitin, or Vitamin A\&D if the patient is experiencing skin redness from urine incontinence.
Standard of care skin creams post op: 3M no-sting immediately post op, once begin stooling- stoma powder, 3M no-sting, Critic-aid thick barrier paste will be applied to the skin.
Interventions
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Stool application
Application of stool from the stoma bag 4 weeks prior, twice daily for 10 minutes at a time. However, with the stool application no barrier cream will be applied to the skin in order for the stool to achieve penetrance to the skin. Stool application will include removing any barrier creams gently, applying a thin layer of stool with a surface area shown in illustration to ensure consistent coverage, and placing a diaper on the subject. Depending on the type of the participant's ostomy, a medication cup, syringe, and/or tongue blade provided by the researchers, may be used to aid in the application of stool. After 10 minutes of application, the caregiver or inpatient healthcare provider will remove the entire thin layer of stool gently without excessive friction, just enough to remove the stool, a dabbing motion is preferred.
Standard of care skincare
Standard of care for skin care pre-operatively: which is either no application of barrier cream, or an application of an over the counter (OTC) skin barrier such as Aquaphor, Desitin, or Vitamin A\&D if the patient is experiencing skin redness from urine incontinence.
Standard of care skin creams post op: 3M no-sting immediately post op, once begin stooling- stoma powder, 3M no-sting, Critic-aid thick barrier paste will be applied to the skin.
Eligibility Criteria
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Inclusion Criteria
* ages 3 years \& under (still in diapers)
* male \& female
* Scheduled ostomy closure in approximately 4 weeks.
* The legal guardian/parent of subject must have a personal device, such as a cell phone, that has access to internet in order to sign on to the MyCHP Portal.
* Participants must be enrolled in the MyCHP Portal.
Exclusion Criteria
* dermatological diagnosis
* ostomies other than colostomies/ileostomies
* ages older than 3 years
* Subjects who are not enrolled in the MyCHP Portal.
* Subjects with parents who do not have a personal device, such as a cell phone, or access to internet.
1 Day
3 Years
ALL
No
Sponsors
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Robert Morris University
UNKNOWN
University of Pittsburgh
OTHER
Responsible Party
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Victoria Morando
Registered Nurse
Principal Investigators
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Victoria Morando, RN
Role: PRINCIPAL_INVESTIGATOR
University of Pittsburgh
Kelly Austin, MD
Role: PRINCIPAL_INVESTIGATOR
University of Pittsburgh
Locations
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Children's Hospital of Pittsburgh
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, United States
Countries
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References
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Dasgupta R, Langer JC. Evaluation and management of persistent problems after surgery for Hirschsprung disease in a child. J Pediatr Gastroenterol Nutr. 2008 Jan;46(1):13-9. doi: 10.1097/01.mpg.0000304448.69305.28.
Gray M. Incontinence-related skin damage: essential knowledge. Ostomy Wound Manage. 2007 Dec;53(12):28-32.
Heimall LM, Storey B, Stellar JJ, Davis KF. Beginning at the bottom: evidence-based care of diaper dermatitis. MCN Am J Matern Child Nurs. 2012 Jan-Feb;37(1):10-6. doi: 10.1097/NMC.0b013e31823850ea.
Keller DS, Khorgami Z, Swendseid B, Khan S, Delaney CP. Identifying causes for high readmission rates after stoma reversal. Surg Endosc. 2014 Apr;28(4):1263-8. doi: 10.1007/s00464-013-3320-x. Epub 2013 Nov 27.
Babuna Kobaner G, Sun GP, Ozkaya E. A recalcitrant case of Jacquet erosive diaper dermatitis after surgery for Hirschsprung disease in a boy with Waardenburg-Shah syndrome. Dermatol Online J. 2018 Jun 15;24(6):13030/qt8fk4t4rm.
Lim YSL, Carville K. Prevention and Management of Incontinence-Associated Dermatitis in the Pediatric Population: An Integrative Review. J Wound Ostomy Continence Nurs. 2019 Jan/Feb;46(1):30-37. doi: 10.1097/WON.0000000000000490.
Rodriguez-Poblador J, Gonzalez-Castro U, Herranz-Martinez S, Luelmo-Aguilar J. Jacquet erosive diaper dermatitis after surgery for Hirschsprung disease. Pediatr Dermatol. 1998 Jan-Feb;15(1):46-7. doi: 10.1046/j.1525-1470.1998.1998015046.x.
Shin HT. Diaper dermatitis that does not quit. Dermatol Ther. 2005 Mar-Apr;18(2):124-35. doi: 10.1111/j.1529-8019.2005.05013.x.
Tamaki K, Yokomori K. Diaper dermatitis with granuloma following surgery for Hirschsprung's disease. J Dermatol. 1987 Jun;14(3):262-5. doi: 10.1111/j.1346-8138.1987.tb03573.x. No abstract available.
Related Links
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Skin benefits from continuous topical administration of a zinc oxide/petrolatum formulation by a novel disposable diaper.
Effects of potato-derived protease inhibitors on perianal dermatitis after colon resection for long-segment hirschsprung's disease.
Prevention of diaper dermatitis in infants-a literature review.
Etiologic factors in diaper dermatitis: the role of feces.
Faecal composition after surgery for hirschsprung's disease
Factors determining the severity of perianal dermatitis after enterostoma closure of pediatric patients
Other Identifiers
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STUDY20030192
Identifier Type: -
Identifier Source: org_study_id
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