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Wound Management in the Patient with Inflammatory Bowel Disease Nancy Tomaselli, RN, MSN, CRNP, CWOCN, LNC President & CEO Premier Health Solutions, LLC www.PremierHealthSolutions.com Copyright 2009 Premier Health Solutions, LLC Pyoderma Granulosum • Chronic neutrophilic inflammatory disease • Can cause painful ulcerative lesions • Associated with systemic diseases such as IBD (UC, regional enteritis, Crohn’s), arthritis, hematologic and immunologic abnormalities • Pathophysiologic mechanism is unknown Copyright 2009 Premier Health Solutions, LLC 1 Pyoderma Granulosum • Extremely painful lesions • Begin as a nodule, pustule or bullae • Develop significant induration and erythema • Progress to one or more chronic ulcers • Course waxes and wanes Copyright 2009 Premier Health Solutions, LLC Pyoderma Granulosum • Common characteristics • Irregular wound edges that are elevated and violaceous • Ulcers are deep, exudative and extremely tender • Wound base is often filled with yellow slough and/or islands of necrosis Copyright 2009 Premier Health Solutions, LLC 2 Pyoderma Granulosum • Common characteristics • Wound edges are undermined • Band of erythema may extend from the wound edge, which defines the direction the ulcer may extend • Healing present along one edge with enlargement along another edge Copyright 2009 Premier Health Solutions, LLC Pyoderma Granulosum • Common characteristics • Ulcers heal slow and leave an atrophic, irregular scar • Common sites: lower legs, buttocks, abdomen, face, hands • Mechanism by which PG develops is unknown • Pathergy (development of lesions in areas of trauma) plays a role Copyright 2009 Premier Health Solutions, LLC 3 Pyoderma Gangrenosum • Distinguishing features • Ragged and boggy borders • Elevated • Dusky red, purple • Edema halo Copyright 2009 Premier Health Solutions, LLC Pyoderma Gangrenosum Copyright 2009 Premier Health Solutions, LLC 4 Pyoderma Gangrenosum Copyright 2009 Premier Health Solutions, LLC Pyoderma Gangrenosum Copyright 2009 Premier Health Solutions, LLC 5 Pyoderma Granulosum • Difficult to diagnose • Disease of exclusion • Misdiagnosed as venous, arterial, neuropathic, vasculitic, or neoplastic wounds • Dx based on clinical manifestations-no diagnostic test to confirm • H&P, skin biopsy to exclude other causes, associated illness Copyright 2009 Premier Health Solutions, LLC Pyoderma Granulosum • Treatment : cure does not exist • Systemic therapy with local wound care • Corticosteroids: Prednisone 60-120 mg daily until reduction of pain and granulation tissue • Dapsone used to control wound bioburden Copyright 2009 Premier Health Solutions, LLC 6 Pyoderma Granulosum • Treatment : cure does not exist • Limited disease: topical or intralesional steroids • Antibiotics with anti-inflammatory agents (cyclosporine) • Infliximab Copyright 2009 Premier Health Solutions, LLC Pyoderma Granulosum: Topical Treatment • Topical steroids (Orabase with Kenalog) • Topical immunomodulators (tacrolimus & pimecrolimus) • Nicotine patch • Intralesional steroids • Methylprednisolone Copyright 2009 Premier Health Solutions, LLC 7 Pyoderma Granulosum: Systemic Treatment • Antineoplastics • Chlorambucil • Cyclophophamide • Antibiotics • Dapsone • Minocycline • Cyclosporine • Clofazamine Copyright 2009 Premier Health Solutions, LLC Pyoderma Granulosum: Systemic Treatment • Anti-inflammatories • Mesalamine • Antimetabolites • Methotrexate • Corticosteroids • Prednisone • Monoclonal antibodies • Infliximab Copyright 2009 Premier Health Solutions, LLC 8 Pyoderma Granulosum: Systemic Treatment • Immunomodulatory agents • Thalidonmide • Immunosuppressents • Azathioprine • Mycophenolate mofetil • IV immunoglobulin • Plasmapheresis Copyright 2009 Premier Health Solutions, LLC Pyoderma Granulosum • Treatment • Topical wound management • Exudate management • Protection from trauma • Moist wound environment • Pain control Copyright 2009 Premier Health Solutions, LLC 9 Pyoderma Granulosum • Treatment • Non-adhesive dressings d/t pain • Debridement through autolysis and regression of disease process itself • Antibacterial topical dressings warranted • Use caution to prevent trauma Copyright 2009 Premier Health Solutions, LLC Pyoderma Gangrenosum • Case study • 52 year old female diagnosed with ulcerative colitis in 2005 • Colonoscopy revealed disease from rectum to mid transverse colon • Medically managed without surgery Copyright 2009 Premier Health Solutions, LLC 10 Pyoderma Gangrenosum • Case study • Medications • Managed with Predisone until 2006 • Began Mesalamine in 2007 • Currently on Infliximab Copyright 2009 Premier Health Solutions, LLC Pyoderma Gangrenosum • Case study • Hit leg on coffee table in October 2007 • Treated in ED with antibiotics and wound did not heal • Admitted to hospital 2 months later • Diagnosed as venous ulcer • Treated with Unna boot and compression increased pathergy Copyright 2009 Premier Health Solutions, LLC 11 Pyoderma Gangrenosum • PG Venous Ulcer Copyright 2009 Premier Health Solutions, LLC Pyoderma Gangrenosum • Case study • Admitted to University of Chicago in February of 2008 • Biopsy of wound performed • Started on Infliximab and lesions improved • Treatment for wounds started in February 2008 and wounds were healed in March of 2008 Copyright 2009 Premier Health Solutions, LLC 12 Pyoderma Gangrenosum • Case study • Topical treatment included • Alginate • Alginate with silver • Hydrogel Copyright 2009 Premier Health Solutions, LLC Pyoderma Gangrenosum February 2008: Week 1 Copyright 2009 Premier Health Solutions, LLC 13 Moist Wound Healing Copyright 2009 Premier Health Solutions, LLC Pyoderma Gangrenosum Copyright 2009 Premier Health Solutions, LLC 14 Pyoderma Gangrenosum February 2008: Week 1 Copyright 2009 Premier Health Solutions, LLC Pyoderma Gangrenosum February 2008: Week 2 Copyright 2009 Premier Health Solutions, LLC 15 Pyoderma Gangrenosum February 2008: Week 3 Copyright 2009 Premier Health Solutions, LLC Pyoderma Gangrenosum February 2008: Week 4 Copyright 2009 Premier Health Solutions, LLC 16 Pyoderma Gangrenosum March 2008: Week 1 Copyright 2009 Premier Health Solutions, LLC Pyoderma Gangrenosum March 2008: Week 2 Copyright 2009 Premier Health Solutions, LLC 17 Pyoderma Gangrenosum March 2008: Week 2 Copyright 2009 Premier Health Solutions, LLC Hydrogel Dressing Copyright 2009 Premier Health Solutions, LLC 18 Pyoderma Gangrenosum March 2008: Week 3 Copyright 2009 Premier Health Solutions, LLC Pyoderma Gangrenosum Peristomal lesion Copyright 2009 Premier Health Solutions, LLC 19 References • Baranoski, S., & Ayello, E.A. (2004). Wound care essentials: Practice principles. Philadelphia: Lippincott, Williams & Wilkins. • Bryant, R.A., & Nix, D.P. (2007). Acute and chronic wounds: Current management concepts (3rd ed). St. Louis: Mosby, Inc. Copyright 2009 Premier Health Solutions, LLC References • Burch, J., Jones, M., & Fellows, J. (2006). Pyoderma ganrenosum and leg ulcers associated with vasculitis. Journal of Wound, Ostomy and Continence Nursing, 33, 77-82. • Colwell, J.C., Goldberg, M.T., & Carmel, J.E. (2004). Fecal & urinary diversions: Management principles. St. Louis: Mosby, Inc. Copyright 2009 Premier Health Solutions, LLC 20