11/7/2014 Professor Freih Abuhassan - University of Jordan 1
Jul 05, 2015
11/7/2014 Professor Freih Abuhassan -
University of Jordan
1
A procedure that removes a
part of a limb through one
or more bones .
11/7/2014 2Professor Freih Abuhassan -
University of Jordan
A procedure that removes
a part through a joint.
The term amputation is
applied to both procedures11/7/2014 3Professor Freih Abuhassan -
University of Jordan
Is the most ancient of all
surgical procedures
11/7/2014 4Professor Freih Abuhassan -
University of Jordan
Treatment Punishment Cosmetic
Wounds Stealing Sacrifice
Fractures Laziness Mimic amputee gods
Deformity Rebellion
Infection
Gangrene
Ergotism
Pain11/7/2014 5Professor Freih Abuhassan -
University of Jordan
World War I Amputation
11/7/2014 6Professor Freih Abuhassan -
University of Jordan
1- The limb was rapidly severed
from an un-anesthetized patient.
2-The open stump was crushed or
was dipped in boiling oil, for
hemostasis .
11/7/2014 7Professor Freih Abuhassan -
University of Jordan
11/7/2014 8Professor Freih Abuhassan -
University of Jordan
11/7/2014 9Professor Freih Abuhassan -
University of Jordan
11/7/2014 10Professor Freih Abuhassan -
University of Jordan
Amputation surgery
and prosthetics were
much improved by
Ambroise Paré, a French military surgeon.
11/7/2014 11Professor Freih Abuhassan -
University of Jordan
1- Created more functional stumps.
2- The first to use ligatures to
control bleeding after amputation
3-He designed relatively
sophisticated prostheses.
11/7/2014 12Professor Freih Abuhassan -
University of Jordan
11/7/2014 13Professor Freih Abuhassan -
University of Jordan
Amputation surgery was
further improved by
Morel’s introduction
of the Tourniquet
11/7/2014 14Professor Freih Abuhassan -
University of Jordan
11/7/2014 15Professor Freih Abuhassan -
University of Jordan
11/7/2014 16Professor Freih Abuhassan -
University of Jordan
Surgeons for the first time
1-Could carefully fashion sturdy and
functional amputation stumps
2-Could reasonably anticipate healing
of the wound without infection
With the development of anesthesia
and aseptic technique
11/7/2014 17Professor Freih Abuhassan -
University of Jordan
War Anesthesia
•Chloroform
•Ether
•Opium
•Whiskey
•Quinine
11/7/2014 18Professor Freih Abuhassan -
University of Jordan
War Surgical Tools.
11/7/2014 19Professor Freih Abuhassan -
University of Jordan
USAPrevalences from 350,000 to
over 1 million amputees .
20,000 - 30,000 new
amputees each year.
11/7/2014 20Professor Freih Abuhassan -
University of Jordan
* 85-90 % in L.L
- 50% are below knee
- 40% above knee
- 10% are hip Disarticulations
* R=L
* 75% in men
11/7/2014 21Professor Freih Abuhassan -
University of Jordan
Amputee Incidence
• Approximately 310,000 in USA
– 2/3 are missing a lower limb
(1996)
– 7% are below 21 years of age
•>% missing upper limb
•Twice as often due to
congenital
11/7/2014 22Professor Freih Abuhassan -
University of Jordan
Irreparable loss of the blood
supply of a diseased or injured
limb is the only absolute
indication for amputation
regardless of all other
circumstances.
11/7/2014 23Professor Freih Abuhassan -
University of Jordan
1-Ablation of diseased tissue
2-Reconstruction:
3-Optimize pt function and
reduce morbidity to produce
a physiological end organ.
4 -Reduce mortality11/7/2014 24Professor Freih Abuhassan -
University of Jordan
1-P V. DISEASE 78%
2-INJURY 20%
3-INFECTION
4-TUMORS 5%
5-NERVE INJURIES
6-CONG. ANOMALIES 3%11/7/2014 25Professor Freih Abuhassan -
University of Jordan
=In elderly peopleD.M & vascular diseases are more
common in this age group.
=Gangrene of a limb caused by
arteriosclerosismore difficult to treat in the presence of
D.M because the tissues heal poorly and
are more susceptible to infection in
diabetic patients 11/7/2014 26Professor Freih Abuhassan -
University of Jordan
=Diabetic Neuropathy.
Even when sub clinical, can cause
delayed healing when diminished
sensation results in repeated but
unnoticed injuries
11/7/2014 27Professor Freih Abuhassan -
University of Jordan
The 2nd most common indication for amput.
1= Crush injury: when the
blood supply of a limb is
irreparably destroyed or when
the limb is so severely damaged
that reasonable reconstruction
is impossible 11/7/2014 28Professor Freih Abuhassan -
University of Jordan
2= Thermal burns or frostbitemay destroy enough tissue to make
amputation necessary
3= Severe electrical burnsoften require amputation
11/7/2014 29Professor Freih Abuhassan -
University of Jordan
Infection, either acute or chronic, that
is unresponsive to medical or other
surgical measures may be an indication
for amputation.
11/7/2014 30Professor Freih Abuhassan -
University of Jordan
Most dangerous and usually demands
immediate amputation at a proximal
level through normal viable tissues
1-fulminating gas gangrene
11/7/2014 31Professor Freih Abuhassan -
University of Jordan
2-Chronic Osteomyelitis or an
infected un-united fracture
11/7/2014 32Professor Freih Abuhassan -
University of Jordan
3- Carcinomadevelops in a chronic draining sinus
4- T.B lesions of the foot & anklewhen secondarily infected.
11/7/2014 33Professor Freih Abuhassan -
University of Jordan
= Malignant tumors(to remove the malignancy before
it metastasizes )
= Amputation after metastases(to relieve pain when a neoplasm has become
ulcerated and infected or has caused
a pathological fracture)
11/7/2014 34Professor Freih Abuhassan -
University of Jordan
11/7/2014 35Professor Freih Abuhassan -
University of Jordan
11/7/2014 36Professor Freih Abuhassan -
University of Jordan
=Trophic ulcers in an anesthetic limb.
=Functionless limb.
11/7/2014 37Professor Freih Abuhassan -
University of Jordan
1- Fibular hemimelia &
tibial hemimelia.
2- PFFD.
11/7/2014 38Professor Freih Abuhassan -
University of Jordan
11/7/2014 39Professor Freih Abuhassan -
University of Jordan
11/7/2014 40Professor Freih Abuhassan -
University of Jordan
11/7/2014 41Professor Freih Abuhassan -
University of Jordan
1.ClinicalPulses, Skin temp., level of
dependent rubor
2- Doppler Ankle/ Brachial index
3-Toe systolic BP 11/7/2014 42Professor Freih Abuhassan -
University of Jordan
4-Transcutaneous PO2
for assured healing
5-Arteriogram
6-Others:Skin blood flow (Xe 133 clearance)
Thermography
Thallium scanning
11/7/2014 43Professor Freih Abuhassan -
University of Jordan
Serum albumin at least 3g/dl
WCC more than 1500/ mL
11/7/2014 44Professor Freih Abuhassan -
University of Jordan
= Control D.M
= Evaluate
= Preop TPN in malnourished pt
11/7/2014 45Professor Freih Abuhassan -
University of Jordan
= Early plan for return to function
= Preop Counselling
= Amputee support groups
11/7/2014 46Professor Freih Abuhassan -
University of Jordan
Pain Clinic review
Spinal anaesthesia
11/7/2014 47Professor Freih Abuhassan -
University of Jordan
11/7/2014 48Professor Freih Abuhassan -
University of Jordan