Percutaneous Transhepatic Biliary Drainage Interventional Radiology
|
|
- Howard Johnson
- 5 years ago
- Views:
Transcription
1 Percutaneous Transhepatic Biliary Drainage Interventional Radiology Your doctor has scheduled a percutaneous transhepatic biliary drainage to be done in the Interventional Radiology (IR) Department on at AM/PM. This handout explains the procedure and what you need to do before and after it is done. What Is a Percutaneous Transhepatic Biliary Drainage? This is an x-ray procedure in which a small needle is placed through your skin on your right side. This small needle is moved into your liver. The needle is replaced by a flexible tube or catheter. The use of contrast (x-ray dye) helps the doctor see the bile ducts when placing this tube. Why Do You Need This Procedure? 1. If you have a blockage of the bile ducts, this can show where the blockage is, how severe the blockage is, and what has caused it. 3. Sometimes it is done to prepare for surgery. It can help the doctors see where the bile duct problems are so they know where to operate later. 4. If there has been trauma to the bile ducts such as a hole made by an injury, it can help prevent complications or control pain and infection. 5. Sometimes it is a way to insert an internal stent (a device to open up narrowed ducts). 6. When patients have a bile infection (cholangitis) it is sometimes part of the treatment to drain the infected bile. The tube may be left in for a few days or permanently. It depends on the reason you need the tube placed. Patients who have bile drainage tubes placed need to have them changed in our department every 6-8 weeks. Sometimes they are removed earlier than that. We will make a follow-up visit for you when the tube needs to be changed. 2. It can be used to make some patients with long-term blockage more comfortable. 1
2 How do I Prepare? 1. If you take a blood thinner daily, the Interventional Radiology staff will contact you and tell you when you should stop taking your blood thinner. 2. Do not eat anything after midnight. You may take your normal morning medicines with a sip of water. 3. If you are taking insulin, our staff will give you instructions on how to adjust the dose before the procedure. Test your blood sugar in the morning before coming to the radiology department. We will also recheck your blood sugar. 4. You will need to have blood work before the procedure. Often, this will be done the morning of your procedure at the hospital. 5. Plan to stay in the hospital for at least 24 hours after the exam so that we can watch you closely. 6. If you are pregnant or think you may be pregnant, please tell the Radiologist. 7. Be sure to tell the Radiologist if you have any allergies to contrast dyes, antibiotics, anesthetic agents, or any other medicines that you may have taken before. Tell the Radiologist if you are allergic to Iodine or Latex. How Is the Procedure Done? It is done in the IR Department. Before we begin, the doctors will explain the procedure to you and ask for your consent to do it. Again, be sure to tell the doctors if you have any allergies to contrast dyes, antibiotics, anesthetic agents, latex, or any other medicines you may have taken before. An intravenous (IV) catheter will be started and you will be given IV fluid and an antibiotic. Based on clinical presentation, the procedure is done with either heavy sedatives and pain medicine given by an anesthesiologist (general anesthesia) or conscious sedation given by an IR RN. 2
3 The needle and the tube are placed using Ultrasound to show deep structures in the body by recording the echoes of sound waves. Fluoroscopy, an exam of deep structures by means of x-rays. After review of your x-rays and the use of the above techniques, the doctor will mark the area on your right side. Your skin will be cleaned with soap. You will be covered with sterile drapes to help prevent infection. The doctors will wear sterile gowns and masks. Using fluoroscopy, a small needle is placed in the liver. The doctors will remove the needle and replace it with a soft tube (catheter) in the bile duct that needs to be studied. After placing the tube into the bile duct, a small amount of contrast (x-ray dye) will be given to see how bile flows. Fluoroscopy will be used to see the ducts when the contrast goes in. The pictures below show how the tube is placed: (A) Needle placed into liver and bile duct. (B) A guidewire is passed through the needle and down into the bile ducts. 3
4 (C) The needle will be removed from the bile ducts and liver through the guide wire. (D) The soft plastic biliary tube catheter will be passed over the guidewire and into the bile ducts. The other end of the bile tube may remain outside your body to drain bile into a bag. If this is the case, the bile tube is fastened at the skin surface with stitches. A dressing is placed over the tube and kept in place with tape. What Should I Expect after the Procedure? 1. You will be moved to the recovery room for close monitoring. Once you wake up from the sedatives, you will return to a hospital room where you will rest and recover for 4-6 hours. 2. Nurses will check your vital signs: pulse, blood pressure, and temperature. 3. Nurses will check the amount and color of the bile that drains from the tube. 4. You should tell the nurses if you feel nausea fever or chills good deal of pain at the tube site trouble taking in a deep breath or feel shortness of breath How do I care for myself at home? Most patients are sent home with the drainage tube in place. It is very important that you know how to care for the tube once you are home. 4
5 The dressing should be changed every 3 days. The tube site is cleaned when the dressing is changed. Mild soap and water is used to clean the site. Then, a small sterile gauze should be placed over the site and covered with a Tegaderm dressing. If your skin is sensitive to the Tegaderm dressing, you will follow the same steps, but the gauze can be taped in place. In this case the dressing needs to be changed daily. How do I change the dressing? 1. Gather all supplies needed. Mild soap( ie: Dove) sterile 2x2 gauze dressings medium size Tegaderm Clear adhesive tape or paper tape (if sensitive to Tegaderm ) Drainage bags (only if needed otherwise change every 2-4 weeks) Extension tubing (CTU-14 change only if needed otherwise change every 2-4 weeks) Blue Caps for flushing and capping trial 2. Wash hands well with soap and water for 30 seconds. 3. Open the sterile 2x2 gauze, and Tegaderm. 4. Remove the old dressing. 5. Check the tube site for signs of infection: increased tenderness or pain increased redness or swelling drainage that is green in color or has a bad smell 6. Check that the stitches at the skin site are still tight and not loose. 7. Using a clean washcloth, clean the skin around the tube site with soap and water. Gently wash the skin around the exit site. Rinse site with wet washcloth Wipe dry Allow the area to dry completely before putting the dressing on. 8. Place the folded sterile 2x2 gauze underneath the tube as well as over the site. 9. Cover the gauze with the Tegaderm dressing. What Should I Do If My Biliary Drainage Tube Is Connected to a Drainage Bag? The tube can either be connected to a drainage bag or just capped off. You will be told how your tube should be. If the tube connects to a bag it should drain greenish bile. The bag should be placed so that it is at waist level or lower. This helps the bile to drain. The extension tubing and drainage bag will be changed when you come to the hospital to change the tube. If the tube is capped off, it will not drain bile. There will be a little cap at the end of the tube. In this case you only have to change the dressing. Instructions for self capping at home within hours: Turn stopcock towards your body Leave the bag in place for several hours. If you do not have a fever, chills, or pain, you can disconnect the bag from the stopcock, and attach blue cap. If you do have fever, chills, or pain, re open the bag to drain or reattach tubing and bag if removed. Once bag is removed, place blue cap at the end of stopcock 5
6 You should continue to flush tube as previously instructed. **If you fail the capping trial, please call the Radiology Department at The tube needs to be flushed each day. You will be given a sheet telling you how to flush your drain (Health Facts for You #5721 Flushing Your Drain). When Should I call the doctor? Redness at the site. Greenish drainage at the site. Significant swelling at the site. If you have a fever greater than F (38 C). Take your temperature if you are not feeling well. A decreased amount or no bile drainage from the tube. Pain at the tube site or in your side where the tube has been placed that does not go away with pain medicine. The stitches at the site come undone. The tube falls out. Severe nausea, vomiting, or diarrhea. Phone Numbers If you have any questions or problems once you are at home, call the Radiology Department (608) opt #3 Monday through Friday, 8:00 am to 4:30 pm Evenings, weekends, and holidays call the paging operator at (608) to reach the Interventional Radiologist on call. Give the paging operator your name and phone number with the area code. The doctor will call you back. If you live out of the area, please call Your health care team may have given you this information as part of your care. If so, please use it and call if you have any questions. If this information was not given to you as part of your care, please check with your doctor. This is not medical advice. This is not to be used for diagnosis or treatment of any medical condition. Because each person s health needs are different, you should talk with your doctor or others on your health care team when using this information. If you have an emergency, please call 911. Copyright 9/2016. University of Wisconsin Hospitals and Clinics Authority. All rights reserved. Produced by the Department of Nursing. HF#4608 6
Placement and Care of Your Gastrojejunostomy Tube (GJ Tube) Interventional Radiology
Placement and Care of Your Gastrojejunostomy Tube (GJ Tube) Interventional Radiology Your healthcare team recommended that you undergo gastrojejunostomy tube (GJ tube) placement. This procedure will be
More informationUW MEDICINE PATIENT EDUCATION. Angiography: Percutaneous Gastrostomy. What to expect when you have a G-tube. What is a percutaneous gastrostomy?
UW MEDICINE PATIENT EDUCATION Angiography: Percutaneous Gastrostomy What to expect when you have a G-tube This handout explains a percutaneous gastrostomy tube and what to expect when you have one. What
More informationWhat You Need to Know about Your PTCD
What You Need to Know about Your PTCD UHN Information for patients and families Read this information to learn: what a PTCD is how to prepare what to expect how to care for your PTCD what problems to look
More informationUW MEDICINE PATIENT EDUCATION. Angiography: Percutaneous or Transjugular Liver Biopsy. How to prepare and what to expect. What is a liver biopsy?
UW MEDICINE PATIENT EDUCATION Angiography: Percutaneous or Transjugular Liver Biopsy How to prepare and what to expect This handout explains how to prepare and what to expect when having a percutaneous
More informationPercutaneous Nephrostomy Tube
UW MEDICINE PATIENT EDUCATION Percutaneous Nephrostomy Tube What to expect This handout explains a nephrostomy tube what it is, why it is needed, how long you may need it, and possible benefits and risks.
More informationPercutaneous Transhepatic Cholangiogram (PTC) and Biliary Stent
Percutaneous Transhepatic Cholangiogram (PTC) and Biliary Stent Radiology Department Patient information leaflet This leaflet informs you about the procedure known as a Percutaneous Transhepatic Cholangiogram
More informationUW MEDICINE PATIENT EDUCATION. Angiography: Kidney Exam. How to prepare and what to expect. What is angiography? DRAFT. Why do I need this exam?
UW MEDICINE PATIENT EDUCATION Angiography: Kidney Exam How to prepare and what to expect This handout explains how to prepare and what to expect when having a kidney exam using angiography. What is angiography?
More informationPercutaneous Transhepatic Cholangiogram (PTC) and Biliary Stent
Patient information leaflet Royal Surrey County Hospital NHS Foundation Trust Percutaneous Transhepatic Cholangiogram (PTC) and Biliary Stent Radiology This leaflet informs you about the procedure known
More informationWhat You Need to Know About Your Nephrostomy Tube
What You Need to Know About Your Nephrostomy Tube Information for patients and families Read this information to learn about: what a nephrostomy tube is and why you may need one how to prepare for the
More informationPercutaneous Gastrostomy G-tube, or stomach feeding tube
Patient Education Percutaneous Gastrostomy G-tube, or stomach feeding tube This handout explains what percutaneous gastrostomy is and what to expect when you have one. What is a gastrostomy tube? A gastrostomy
More informationUW MEDICINE PATIENT EDUCATION. How to prepare and what to expect DRAFT. What is an IVC filter?
UW MEDICINE PATIENT EDUCATION Angiography: Inferior Vena Cava (IVC) Filter How to prepare and what to expect This handout explains what an inferior vena cava filter is and what to expect when you have
More informationLiver Resection. Why do I need a liver resection? This procedure is done for many reasons. Talk to your doctor about why you are having this surgery.
Liver Resection What is a liver resection? This is a surgical procedure where the surgeon removes part of the liver. It is done under general anesthetic which means you sleep during the procedure. Why
More informationWhat is a Mitrofanoff?
What is a Mitrofanoff? Mitrofanoff is a surgery to make a new pathway from the bladder to the outside of the body. This pathway is used to drain urine from the bladder with a catheter. This may be easier
More informationPlease bring with you
Getting ready for your Vascular Angioplasty The secretary from Vascular Surgery will call you to let you know the date and time of your Pre-op Clinic appointment at the West End Clinic (690 Main Street
More informationAll About Your Peripherally Inserted Central Catheter (PICC)
All About Your Peripherally Inserted Central Catheter (PICC) General Information Intravenous (IV) therapy is the delivery of fluid directly into a vein. An intravenous catheter is a hollow tube that is
More informationUW MEDICINE PATIENT EDUCATION. Angiography: Radiofrequency Ablation to Treat Solid Tumor. What to expect. What is radiofrequency ablation?
UW MEDICINE PATIENT EDUCATION Angiography: Radiofrequency Ablation to Treat Solid Tumor What to expect This handout explains radiofrequency ablation and what to expect when you have this treatment for
More informationHaving a portacath insertion in the x-ray department
Having a portacath insertion in the x-ray department This leaflet provides information about a portacath insertion, including the benefits, risks and any alternatives. It also explains what you can expect
More informationMRI (Magnetic Resonance Imaging) Core Breast Biopsy
MRI (Magnetic Resonance Imaging) Core Breast Biopsy Based on the results of your last MRI, the radiologist has recommended a core breast biopsy. This method is used when the area of concern is best seen,
More informationYour surgery is scheduled for: Date: Time: 202 S. Park Street, Madison. Location: Please plan to arrive 2 hours before your scheduled time.
Patient Guide to Surgical Care at Meriter Hospital Thank you for choosing Meriter Hospital for your surgical procedure. We re glad that you and your surgeon have chosen us to provide the care you need.
More informationUW MEDICINE PATIENT EDUCATION. What is Yttrium-90 radiotherapy? DRAFT. Why do I need this treatment? How does Y-90 radiotherapy work?
UW MEDICINE PATIENT EDUCATION Angiography: Yttrium-90 Radiotherapy Treatment for liver tumors This handout explains what Yttrium-90 radiotherapy is and what to expect when you have it done. What is Yttrium-90
More informationMastectomy. Patient Education. What to expect, how to prepare, and planning for recovery after breast surgery. What is a mastectomy? How do I prepare?
Patient Education What to expect, how to prepare, and planning for recovery after breast surgery This handout explains what to expect when you are planning to have a mastectomy. It includes how to prepare,
More informationHeart Rhythm Program, St. Paul s Hospital Lead Extraction
Heart Rhythm Program, St. Paul s Hospital Lead Extraction FD.723.P114.PHC (R.Feb-18) What is a lead? A cardiac lead is a special wire that sends energy from a pacemaker or implantable cardioverter defibrillator
More informationTransjugular Liver Biopsy About your procedure
Patient Education Transjugular Liver Biopsy About your procedure This handout explains what a transjugular liver biopsy is and what to expect when you have this procedure. What is a liver biopsy? In a
More informationAbout Your Colectomy
UW MEDICINE PATIENT EDUCATION About Your Colectomy How to prepare and what to expect This handout explains a colectomy operation, including how to prepare for surgery, what to expect afterward, recovering
More informationWhat to expect before, during and after an angiogram
Angiogram What to expect before, during and after an angiogram Date and time of my angiogram: My follow-up appointment: Check in at: Toronto General Hospital Medical Imaging 1st Floor New Clinical Services
More informationPleural procedures and thoracic ultrasound British Thoracic Society Pleural Disease Guideline 2010
Pleural procedures and thoracic ultrasound British Thoracic Society Pleural Disease Guideline 2010 Tom Havelock, Richard Teoh, Diane Laws, Fergus Gleeson On behalf of the BTS Pleural Disease Guideline
More informationThe Day of Your Surgery
The Day of Your Surgery What do I need to do the day of surgery? Take the medications the clinic nurse told you to take with a small sip of water. Brush your teeth or rinse your mouth but spit out all
More informationMediastinal Venogram and Stent Insertion
Mediastinal Venogram and Stent Insertion Radiology Department Patient information leaflet This leaflet tells you about the procedure known as a mediastinal venogram. It explains what is involved and the
More informationPatients First. Inferior Vena Cava (IVC) Filter Placement. If you have any questions, ask your doctor or nurse. Patient Education TESTS AND PROCEDURES
Patient Education TESTS AND PROCEDURES If you have any questions, ask your doctor or nurse. Inferior Vena Cava (IVC) Filter Placement An IVC filter is used to prevent blood clots from moving from the lower
More informationPeripherally Inserted Central Catheter
UW MEDICINE PATIENT EDUCATION Peripherally Inserted Central Catheter Understanding your PICC procedure and consent form Please read this handout before reading and signing the form Special Consent for
More informationMediastinal Venogram and Stent Insertion
Patient information leaflet Royal Surrey County Hospital NHS Foundation Trust Mediastinal Venogram and Stent Insertion Radiology This leaflet tells you about the procedure known as a mediastinal venogram.
More informationVenous Sampling. Information for patients
Venous Sampling Information for patients What is Venous Sampling? What is Venous Sampling? Venous sampling is a procedure that involves inserting a catheter (thin tube) into a specific vein or veins, taking
More informationUW MEDICINE PATIENT EDUCATION. What is carotid artery dissection? DRAFT
UW MEDICINE PATIENT EDUCATION Stenting for Carotid Artery Dissection How to prepare and what to expect This handout explains stenting for carotid artery dissection, how to prepare for the procedure, what
More informationUW MEDICINE PATIENT EDUCATION. atherosclerosis? DRAFT
UW MEDICINE PATIENT EDUCATION Carotid Angioplasty and Stenting for Atherosclerosis How to prepare and what to expect This handout explains carotid angioplasty and stenting for atherosclerosis. It includes
More informationInferior Vena Cava (IVC) Filter Placement
If you have any questions, ask your doctor or nurse. Filters may also be used. Inferior Vena Cava (IVC) Filter Placement An IVC filter is used to prevent blood clots from moving from the lower part of
More informationInformation for Patients
Having a Radiologically Inserted Gastrostomy (RIG) Information for Patients In this leaflet: Introduction.. 2 What is a RIG feeding tube?. 2 Why do I need a RIG?. 2 Are there any risks?.2 Are there any
More informationAbout your peritoneal dialysis catheter. Information for patients Sheffield Kidney Institute (Renal Unit)
About your peritoneal dialysis catheter Information for patients Sheffield Kidney Institute (Renal Unit) Introduction You will have discussed with your doctor that your kidney condition means that you
More informationAbout your PICC line. Information for patients Weston Park Hospital
About your PICC line Information for patients Weston Park Hospital This booklet explains what a PICC line is, how it is inserted and some general advice on its use and care. What is a PICC line? A Peripherally
More informationAll about Your Implanted Venous Access Device (IVAD, Port )
All about Your Implanted Venous Access Device (IVAD, Port ) Your doctor has chosen an Implanted Venous Access Device (IVAD) for you based on your treatment needs. Because the IVAD can remain in place for
More informationTransjugular Liver Biopsy
Patient & Family Guide 2017 Transjugular Liver Biopsy www.nshealth.ca Transjugular Liver Biopsy What is a transjugular liver biopsy? A small piece of tissue from your liver will be removed. The tissue
More informationHaving an Oesophageal Dilatation
Having an Oesophageal Dilatation Information for Patients In this leaflet: Introduction 2 What is an Oesophageal Dilatation?...2 What are the benefits of an Oeosphageal Dilatation? 2 Are there any risks?.2
More informationERCP CONSENT TO EXAMINATION AND TREATMENT
ENDOSCOPY DEPARTMENT Patient Information ERCP CONSENT TO EXAMINATION AND TREATMENT Endoscopy Unit North Wing Entrance 1 Dorset County Hospital Williams Avenue Dorchester DT1 2JY If you need this information
More informationNorth East LHIN HELPING YOU HEAL. Your Guide to Wound Care. Pilonidal Cysts
North East LHIN HELPING YOU HEAL Your Guide to Wound Care Pilonidal Cysts 310-2222 www.nelhin.on.ca WOUND SELF MANAGEMENT PROGRAM THE PROGRAM This booklet will help you: Manage your wound at home Improve
More informationInferior Vena Cava (IVC) Filter Retrieval with the Endovascular Laser Sheath
If you have any questions, ask your doctor or nurse. Inferior Vena Cava (IVC) Filter Retrieval with the Endovascular Laser Sheath The inferior vena cava (IVC) is a large vein in your abdomen that brings
More informationInsertion of a Hickman Line Information for parents and carers
Oxford University Hospitals NHS Trust Children s Hospital, Kamran s Ward Insertion of a Hickman Line Information for parents and carers This leaflet explains: what a Hickman line is why one is necessary
More informationYou will be having surgery to remove a the distal or tail part of your pancreas.
Distal pancreatectomy You will be having surgery to remove a the distal or tail part of your pancreas. This handout will help you learn about the surgery, how to prepare for surgery and your care after
More informationVascular Access Department Insertion of a tunnelled Central Venous Catheter Information for patients
Vascular Access Department Insertion of a tunnelled Central Venous Catheter Information for patients What is a tunnelled central venous catheter (CVC)? A CVC is a long, narrow tube (catheter) that is put
More informationKnow what to expect when having a feeding tube inserted as an outpatient
Know what to expect when having a feeding tube inserted as an outpatient Princess Margaret For patients who will have a feeding tube inserted (put in) at the hospital and go home the same day. Read this
More informationNorth East LHIN HELPING YOU HEAL. Your Guide to Wound Care. Surgical Wounds
North East LHIN HELPING YOU HEAL Your Guide to Wound Care Surgical Wounds 310-2222 www.nelhin.on.ca WOUND SELF MANAGEMENT PROGRAM THE PROGRAM This booklet will help you: Manage your wound at home Improve
More informationERCP (Endoscopic Retrograde Cholangiopancreatography)
Patient & Family Guide 2018 ERCP (Endoscopic Retrograde Cholangiopancreatography) Aussi disponible en français : CPRE (Cholangiopancréatographie rétrograde endoscopique) (FF85-1503) Also available in Arabic:
More informationLaparoscopic Radical Prostatectomy
To learn about prostatectomy surgery, you will need to know what these words mean: The prostate is the sexual gland that makes a fluid that helps sperm move. It surrounds the urethra at the neck of the
More informationSpecialist Surgery Inpatients Breast Reconstruction Surgery Information for patients
Specialist Surgery Inpatients Breast Reconstruction Surgery Information for patients Your hospital stay This leaflet has been written to give you information about your surgery and what will happen during
More informationHickman line insertion in the interventional radiology department
Hickman line insertion in the interventional radiology department This leaflet explains more about what a Hickman line is, how it is inserted into the body and why your doctor has recommended this for
More informationSubacute Care. 1. Define important words in the chapter. 2. Discuss the types of residents who are in a subacute setting
175 26 Subacute Care 1. Define important words in this chapter 2. Discuss the types of residents who are in a subacute setting 3. List care guidelines for pulse oximetry 4. Describe telemetry and list
More informationHip fracture - DHS. Your broken hip joint - some information
Page 1 Hip Fracture - DHS Your broken hip joint - some information These notes give a guide to your stay in hospital. They also give an idea about what it will be like afterwards. They do not cover everything.
More informationPEG Tube (Percutaneous Endoscopic Gastrostomy)
Patient & Family Guide 2017 PEG Tube (Percutaneous Endoscopic Gastrostomy) www.nshealth.ca PEG Tube What is a PEG tube? A PEG tube is a type of feeding tube. It is inserted (put in) by a GI specialist
More informationDay Surgery. Patient Information Booklet Pre-Operative Assessment Clinic
Day Surgery Patient Information Booklet Pre-Operative Assessment Clinic Please bring this book to your admission to the Hospital and to all of your appointments For information call 613-721-2000 extension
More informationUW MEDICINE PATIENT EDUCATION. How to prepare and what to expect. What is an aneurysm? DRAFT
UW MEDICINE PATIENT EDUCATION Aneurysm Coiling and Stent Assisted Coiling How to prepare and what to expect This handout explains aneurysm coiling and stent assisted coiling, procedures that are done to
More informationPeripherally Inserted Central Catheter (PICC)
University Teaching Trust Peripherally Inserted Central Catheter (PICC) IV Team 0161 206 0459 All Rights Reserved 2017. Document for issue as handout. Contents l What is a PICC? l Why do I need a PICC?
More informationPatient & Family Guide. PFO/ASD Closure. Patent Foramen Ovali (PFO) Atrial Septal Defect (ASD)
Patient & Family Guide 2017 PFO/ASD Closure Patent Foramen Ovali (PFO) Atrial Septal Defect (ASD) www.nshealth.ca PFO/ASD Closure Patent Foramen Ovali (PFO) Atrial Septal Defect (ASD) What is a PFO/ASD
More informationPreparing for Thoracic Surgery and Recovery
Division of Thoracic Surgery Preparing for Thoracic Surgery and Recovery A Guide for Patients and Families Brigham And Women s/faulkner Hospitals Important Phone Numbers Important Phone Numbers BWH NUMBERS
More informationLowe Plastic Surgery (LPS) Dr Lowe s: Breast Reconstruction Instruction Summary Pre-operative: Hospital Stay: Day of Discharge: , (405)
Lowe Plastic Surgery (LPS) Dr Lowe s: Breast Reconstruction Instruction Summary Pre-operative: 1) Patient should not eat anything after midnight, and hold medicines if instructed 2) Avoid aspirin, blood
More informationTenckhoff Catheter Insertion
Tenckhoff Catheter Insertion Information for patients with chronic kidney disease (CKD) who have chosen to have peritoneal dialysis Renal Directorate Produced: May 2010 Review date: May 2012 This leaflet
More informationDEPARTMENT OF RADIOLOGY. Patient Information For Angiogram /Angioplasty
If you would like a written or taped translation of this leaflet please contact the Service Equality Manager on 0116 2584382. DEPARTMENT OF RADIOLOGY Haddaad rabto warqadan oo turjuman oo ku duuban cajalad
More informationMajor Oral Surgery: Composite Resection with Free Flap
Major Oral Surgery: Composite Resection with Free Flap Information for patients diagnosed with oral cancer and their families Read this booklet to learn: how to prepare for oral surgery what you can expect
More informationGoing home after breast surgery with drains
Going home after breast surgery with drains Information for patients and families Princess Margaret Read this resource to learn: How to care for yourself when you go home What activities you can do while
More informationHaving a Vena Cava Filter
Having a Vena Cava Filter Department of Radiology Information for Patients i Radiology Leaflet No. 30 Contents Page number Introduction 3 Referral and consent 3 Why do I need a vena cava filter inserted?
More informationAbdominal Surgery. Beyond Medicine. Caring for Yourself at Home. ilearning about your health
ilearning about your health Abdominal Surgery Caring for Yourself at Home www.cpmc.org/learning Beyond Medicine. Table of Contents Your Checklist for Going Home...3 Arranging Transportation Home...3 Making
More informationHaving an endoscopic retrograde cholangio-pancreatograph (ERCP)
Having an endoscopic retrograde cholangio-pancreatograph (ERCP) Patient name Appointment date Arrival time ERCP sessions run from 9am to 1pm. Every effort will be made to see you promptly on your arrival,
More informationRadiofrequency Ablation to Treat Solid Tumors
Patient Education Radiofrequency Ablation to Treat Solid Tumors This handout explains what radiofrequency ablation is and what to expect when you have it done to treat solid tumors. Why do I need this
More informationPatient Information Leaflet. Tennis Elbow. Produced By: Orthopaedic Department
Patient Information Leaflet Tennis Elbow Produced By: Orthopaedic Department September 2013 Review due September 2016 1 If you require this leaflet in another language, large print or another format, please
More informationKidney Removal. Kidneys. Ureter. Bladder
2014 Kidney Removal Kidney Removal The medical name for removing a kidney is nephrectomy. This pamphlet will answer some of your questions about your stay in hospital and care at home. How do my kidneys
More informationHomeMed Information. for the UMHS Cancer Center
HomeMed Information for the UMHS Cancer Center 1 In this manual you will find the following information: Your Health Care Team... HomeMed... 3 When to notify your team or HomeMed... 4 Infusion Pump Guide
More informationSame Day Admission (in A.M.)
Same Day Admission (in A.M.) Patient Information Booklet Pre-Operative Assessment Clinic Please bring this book to your admission to the Hospital and to all of your appointments For information call 613-721-2000
More informationSkin Tunnelled Catheter (STC), also known as Central line
Skin Tunnelled Catheter (STC), also known as Central line Intravenous Therapy Department Patient information leaflet What is a skin tunnelled catheter? A skin tunnelled catheter (STC) is a long flexible
More informationCoronary angiogram - Outpatients
Information for patients This leaflet can be made available in other formats including large print, CD and Braille and in languages other than English, upon request. Your doctor has advised you to have
More information3 Step Percutaneous Nephrolithotomy
2014 3 Step Percutaneous Nephrolithotomy 3 Step Percutaneous Nephrolithotomy You have a very large stone in your kidney. Your doctor has recommended a percutaneous nephrolithotomy to treat your stone.
More informationUndergoing a Percutaneous Endoscopic Gastrostomy (PEG) Tube procedure
Page 1 of 7 Undergoing a Percutaneous Endoscopic Gastrostomy (PEG) Tube procedure Introduction This leaflet only contains information regarding a PEG tube and includes important information about the procedure.
More informationHysterectomy. What is a hysterectomy? How is this procedure done?
Hysterectomy What is a hysterectomy? A hysterectomy is a surgery that removes your uterus (womb). The uterus is one of the organs of the female reproductive system. It is about the size of your closed
More informationOrthopaedic Waitlist Surgery
2011 Orthopaedic Waitlist Surgery Orthopaedic Waitlist Surgery Welcome You are now on a wait list for your surgery. The surgery will be done as soon as possible. It will depend on the number of people
More informationHickman line insertion and caring for your line
Hickman line insertion and caring for your line Information for patients This booklet explains how a Hickman line is put in, the benefits, the risks and the alternatives, as well as how to care for your
More informationCesarean Birth (C-Section)
Cesarean Birth (C-Section) This information will help you prepare for your Cesarean birth (C-Section). It will help you to understand what you can expect before, during and after your surgery as well as
More informationUW MEDICINE PATIENT EDUCATION. Right Heart Catheterization. How to prepare and what to expect DRAFT. Your Appointment
UW MEDICINE PATIENT EDUCATION Right Heart Catheterization How to prepare and what to expect This handout explains how to prepare and what to expect when you are scheduled for a right heart catheterization
More informationHip Replacement Surgery
Hip Replacement Surgery Preparation and Healing Introduction Congratulations. By considering hip replacement surgery, you re taking a giant step toward improving your mobility and relieving your pain.
More informationAssisting with the Bedside (Percutaneous) Removal of Chronic Peritoneal Dialysis Catheters
Assisting with the Bedside (Percutaneous) Removal of Chronic Peritoneal Dialysis Catheters ORIGIN DATE: APRIL 27, 2009 REVISED DATE: NOVEMBER 2013 This procedure is posted on the BC Provincial Renal Agency
More informationInsertion of a ventriculo-peritoneal or ventriculo-atrial shunt
Department of Neurosurgery Insertion of a ventriculo-peritoneal or ventriculo-atrial shunt Information for patients Shunt surgery This leaflet explains what to expect when you are in hospital and during
More informationKnow about your tunnelled Central Venous Catheter (CVC)
Know about your tunnelled Central Venous Catheter (CVC) Information for patients and families Read this resource to learn: What a tunnelled CVC is What to expect when getting your tunnelled CVC How to
More informationYour Hospital Stay After Your TAVR
UW MEDICINE PATIENT EDUCATION Your Hospital Stay After Your TAVR What to expect This handout explains what to expect during your hospital stay after your transcatheter aortic valve replacement (TAVR).
More informationGoing home with a redivac drain after surgery
Going home with a redivac drain after surgery This leaflet explains about going home with a redivac drain following your surgery. If you have any further questions, please speak to the nurse or doctor
More informationCaring for Your Jackson Pratt Drainage System
Caring for Your Jackson Pratt Drainage System This booklet was originally written by Barbara Cree-Loveless, RN and Cynthia Knauer, RN, MS Introduction This booklet describes how to care for your Jackson
More informationInsertion of a PICC (Peripherally Inserted Central Catheter) / Mid Line
Insertion of a PICC (Peripherally Inserted Central Catheter) / Mid Line Department of Radiology Information for Patients i Radiology Leaflet No. 85 University Hospitals of Leicester NHS Trust Referral
More informationYOUR SURGERY MADE EASY
BASCOM PALMER EYE INSTITUTE ANNE BATES LEACH EYE CENTER YOUR SURGERY MADE EASY Welcome Anne Bates Leach Eye Center 900 NW 17 Street, Miami, FL 33136 305-326-6000 800-329-7000 (toll-free) Frequently Called
More informationPre-Procedure/Surgical Instructions for Adults
Pre-Procedure/Surgical Instructions for Adults Thank you for choosing Edward Hospital for your health care needs. Our goal is to be your partner to ensure that you will have a very good experience. Preparing
More informationGOING HOME WITH A NEPHROSTOMY TUBE PATIENT INFORMATION
GOING HOME WITH A NEPHROSTOMY TUBE PATIENT INFORMATION ADHB Urology Department; Reviewed FEB 2005 Ubix codenpeb3 1 This booklet has been designed to help you learn how to manage your nephrostomy tube when
More informationPatient Instructions after Surgery: Caring for your Drain(s)
Patient Instructions after Surgery: Caring for your Drain(s) A surgical drain is a soft, flexible, plastic tube that is connected to a plastic collection bulb. Drains are used to prevent fluid from collecting
More informationYour Anesthesiologist, Anesthesia and Pain Control
You can reduce your pain level after surgery by planning ahead. For example, if you know that you are going to be getting up to do your exercises with the therapist, ask for pain control medication in
More informationExcision of Submandibular Gland
Patient information Excision of Submandibular Gland Ear, Nose and Throat Directorate PIF 863 V5 Your consultant has advised that you have excision of submandibular gland. What is excision of submandibular
More informationMeatoplasty/canalplasty
Meatoplasty/canalplasty What is a meatoplasty/canalplasty and why do I need this operation? This operation is performed to widen your ear canals so that they do not get blocked with wax and debris. It
More informationCarotid Endarterectomy
P A T IENT INFORMAT ION Carotid Endarterectomy Please bring this book to the hospital on the day of your surgery. CP 16 B (REV 06/2012) THE OTTAWA HOSPITAL Disclaimer This is general information developed
More informationUPPER ENDOSCOPIC ULTRASOUND
NAME: UPPER ENDOSCOPIC ULTRASOUND You are scheduled for an UPPER ENDOSCOPIC ULTRASOUND at the GI Center at the Glens Falls Hospital on (date). Your procedure is scheduled for but it will be necessary for
More information