Sheri B.Feldscher OT, CHT 3/9/2015 1

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Sheri B.Feldscher OT, CHT 3/9/2015 1 Sheri B.Feldscher OT, CHT 3/9/2015 EDEMA MANAGEMENT Anatomy and Physiology Sheri B. Feldscher OT, CHT Lymphatic System Functions of Lymphatic System . Scavenger system . Immune function Removes excess fluid, debris, By protecting the body from and other materials from the disease and infection tissue spaces Via production, maintenance, and . Alternate pathway to the distribution of lymphocytes heart . Responsible for returning proteins that have For substances too large to be accumulated in the interstitial disposed of through the venous system spaces back into the venous system https://www.studyblue.co www.dynamicwellnesssolution . Restoring balance m/notes/note/n/lymphatic‐ s.org/lymphsystem.html system/deck/5249093 Fluid Transport Through Blood Capillaries Definitions . Net capillary filtration pressure is the balance of pressure between: . Lymph Fluid collected from Capillary (hydrostatic) pressure tissues Moves fluid from capillary outward through the membrane Flows via lymphatic Pressure is greater at arterial than venous end vessels through lymph Results in fluid filtering out at arterial end and being reabsorbed at nodes and drains into the venous end of blood capillaries venous system Interstitial fluid pressure Forces fluid inward through the capillary membrane when (+) and . Interstitium outward when (‐) Interstitial fluid colloid osmotic pressure The spaces between cells Pressure created by dissolved proteins causing osmosis of fluid Interstitial fluid is the fluid http://thessgiatro.gr/index.php/topics/scie If high will cause osmosis of fluid outward through the membrane between cells derived by ntific‐article/item/1885‐ filtration from the Plasma colloid osmotic pressure capillaries Pressure created by dissolved proteins causing osmosis of fluid Draws fluid inward through the membrane 1 Sheri B.Feldscher OT, CHT 3/9/2015 Fluid Transport Through Blood Capillaries Mechanism of Edema After injury the inflammatory response changes the permeability of the microvessels . When net filtration pressure Allowing plasma proteins to leak into interstitial spaces rises excessively They are too large to permeate the venous system Too much fluid is moved The role of the lymphatic system is to dispose of matter outward into the interstitial too large for venous system spaces for the lymphatics to If damaged or overloaded (dynamic insuffiency) manage Ability to dispose of these larger plasma proteins is hindered If lymphatic load exceeds the If these proteins remain in the interstitium transport capacity Colloid osmotic pressure increases and draws more fluid into extracellular edema will result http://lymph.weebly.com/lymphati c‐system.html the interstitial space Edema Lymphatic Tissue Drainage System . Can only occur if the . 3 levels of structures lymphatic system has failed Lymphatic capillaries Collector lymphatics . By DDfiitiefinition NdNodes . Accumulation of excess fluid in the intercellular spaces in the body Lymphatic capillaries Lymphatic capillaries . Beginning of the lymphatic . Consists of single layer of system overlapping endothelial cells that have connector filaments . Found in the dermis at the anchoring them to surrounding CT dermal‐epidermal junction Forms flap like junctions that open forming a flat 2 dimensional when local interstitial pressure continuous network over changes When open, fluid flows in changing the entire body internal pressure from low to high, Quizlet.com Except the CNS and cornea causing junctions to close Enables vessels to stay open even http://www.nature.com/nri/journal/v4/ under high tissue pressure n1/fig_tab/nri1258_F2.html Fluid is unable to flow out 2 Sheri B.Feldscher OT, CHT 3/9/2015 Lymph Precollectors and Collectors Lymph Precollectors and Collectors . Lymphatic loads are . Segments between 2 valves in a collector are called lymph reabsorbed by the lymph angions capillaries and flow into The contraction of smooth larger lymph vessels muscle in each angion generates propulsive force of called precollectors which lymph flow along the lymph drain into collectors vessel Collectors have valves At rest lymph angions pump http://royalsocietypublishing.org/conte spaced every 6‐20 mm 6‐10x/min With muscle contraction from nt/9/69/601 Prevent the backflow of lymph http://fau.pearlashes.com/a exercise they can pump 10x natomy/Chapter%2035/Cha that amount pter%2035.htm Lymph Nodes Trunk Lymphotomes . Divided into 4 lymphatic quadrants . Propulsion directs the (drainage territories) lymph fluid into regional L and R Upper Quadrant‐Thoracic Lymphotomes Extend from anterior midline to vertebral and central lymph nodes column on L and R sides of upper trunk to be filtered Lyypmph drains from superficial to deeper vessels that connect to nodes Nodes consist of a Between lymphotomes are watershed areas complex of sinuses that where normal drainage is away from the perform immunologic watershed toward the nodes There are superficial collateral vessels across functions watershed areas http://www.cyberound http://howshealth.com/lymph‐node‐cancer/ Ultimately empties into * With lymph congestion they provide s.com/cmecontent/art alternative pathway to uncongested lymph 137.html?pf=yes the venous system vessels L and R Lower Quadrant‐ Abdominal Lymphotomes Drainage Areas for Lymphatic Duct Drainage Areas for Thoracic Duct . UE drain mainly into . Both LE, both abdominal axillary nodes lymphotomes, L thoracic . Lymph from R thoracic lymphotome and L side of lyypmphotome, RUE and head drain into the R side of head drain Thoracic Duct into trunks that empty Largest lymphatic vessel in into R Lymphatic Duct the body extending from L2 Duct empties into R toT4 http://www.lymphedemablog.com/wp Subclavian Vein and into http://www.tabers.co http://quizlet.com/5502405/ Thoracic Duct empties into ‐content/uploads/2011/09/venous‐ m/tabersonline/repvi anatomy‐ch‐23‐lymphatic‐ angle.jpg the Superior Vena Cava ew?type=539‐ flash‐cards the venous system at the of the heart 22&name=D31 juncture of the Subclavian and Jugular Veins 3 Sheri B.Feldscher OT, CHT 3/9/2015 Lymphatic Therapies . Types Complete Decongestive Therapy Manual Lymph Drainage Lyypmphatic therapies Manual Edema Mobilization . Overall Theory To remove plasma proteins from edematous areas by stimulating the lymphatic system Enables these proteins to leave the interstitial spaces and enter lymphatic structures By ridding the interstitial spaces of these hydrophilic proteins, subacute and chronic edema decreases Complete Decongestive Therapy Manual Lymphatic Drainage . 2 phase non‐invasive intervention for lymphedema . Specialized manual technique based on physiologic Benefits principles of lymph flow and lymph vessel emptying Open collateral lymphatic drainage pathways . Affects lymph system by moving lymph fluid around Increased pumping by deep lymphatic pathways blocked areas toward collateral vessels, Reduction and breakdown of fibrotic tissue anastomoses, and unildinvolved lhlymph node regions Phases . Benefits Phase I (intensive) Increases lymph angiomotoricity (pulse) Increases volume of transported lymph fluid Involves MLD, bandaging, use of compression garments Increasing pressure in lymph collector vessels Phase II (self mgt) Improving lymph transport capacity Pt wears compression garment during day; bandaging at night, exercise, and self MLD Potentially increasing arterial blood flow Manual Edema Mobilization Differences . A lymphatic stimulation technique used for Manual Edema Mobilization Manual Lymphatic Drainage recalcitrant sub acute or chronic limb/ hand edema in the orthopedic population . Designed for orthopedic . Originally intended for patients with subacute and . Basic Premise individuals w lymphedema chronic edema . Insufficient Lymphatic Diaphragmatic breathing, light skin‐traction massage, . Lymphatic system is intact System and exercise help stimulate the lymphatic system High plasma protein By changing interstitial pressure which enables the Temporarily overloaded edema associated with proteins to leave the interstitial spaces and enter Treatments are shorter and mechanical obstruction lymphatic structures typically involve moving Treatments are longer By ridding the interstitial spaces of these proteins the less fluid and more involved edema decreases Large amounts of fluid may need to be rerouted . Key point: throughout the body Lymphatic system is intact but temporarily overloaded 4 Sheri B.Feldscher OT, CHT 3/9/2015 Critical Points Lymphedema . High plasma protein edema associated with a mechanical obstruction or insufficiency of All edema is not the same the lymphatic system . Lymphatic system is unable to clear the interstitial tissues . Most distinguishing feature is resultant high content plasma proteins in the interstitial fluid . Over time can lead to fibrosis http://www.agoracosmopolitan.com Stroke Edema Edema from Kidney or Liver Disease Caused by decreased Simple pitting edema plasma proteins in Perpetuated by the loss the interstitium of motor function Pitting edema (muscle pump) Eventually can become gel‐like and then fibrotic Contraindication Edema from Cardiac Conditions Inflammatory Edema Acute (0‐72 hours) . Increased venous and Inflammatory phase of wound healing capillary pressures Initial flooding of damaged tissue area Bilateral pitting edema with electrolytes and water around ankles/feet Edema is liquid, soft, and easy to mobilize Contraindication These low‐protein substances readily http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Acute
Recommended publications
  • Managing Arm Lymphedema After Breast Cancer Video Transcript.Pdf
    Transcript for Managing Lymphedema after Breast Cancer video Slide 1 ● Welcome to this presentation of “Lymphedema After Breast Cancer Surgery.” The goal of this presentation is to discuss lymphedema after breast cancer treatment, including risk factors and approaches to prevention and treatment. This presentation is part of the University of California San Francisco lymphedema prevention program. Slide 2 ● While most of us know that our cardiovascular system pumps blood through our body and provides oxygen and nutrients to cells and tissues, the lymphatic system is less well understood. But the lymphatic system serves very important functions. ● The lymphatic system removes excess fluid, microorganisms, and toxins from tissue spaces, and after the fluid has been filtered by the lymph nodes, returns this excess tissue fluid back into the circulatory system. In addition to this important role in fluid regulation, the lymphatic system also plays an important role in immune function, through the lymph nodes which filter foreign particles and cancer cells, and by producing immune cells - including antibodies. Another important function of the lymphatic system is absorption of fats from the gastrointestinal tract. Slide 3 ● Lymph originates from plasma, which is the liquid part of our blood. Our blood moves through our arteries (seen in red in the image on the left) and then into the capillary beds. Here, some of the plasma moves out of the blood capillaries into the surrounding tissues. This tissue fluid (called interstitial fluid) bathes the cells that make up the surrounding tissues, and carries nutrients, oxygen, and hormones to these cells. Cellular waste products and proteins leave the cells and also enter this interstitial fluid.
    [Show full text]
  • Anatomy and Physiology in Relation to Compression of the Upper Limb and Thorax
    Clinical REVIEW anatomy and physiology in relation to compression of the upper limb and thorax Colin Carati, Bren Gannon, Neil Piller An understanding of arterial, venous and lymphatic flow in the upper body in normal limbs and those at risk of, or with lymphoedema will greatly improve patient outcomes. However, there is much we do not know in this area, including the effects of compression upon lymphatic flow and drainage. Imaging and measuring capabilities are improving in this respect, but are often expensive and time-consuming. This, coupled with the unknown effects of individual, diurnal and seasonal variances on compression efficacy, means that future research should focus upon ways to monitor the pressure delivered by a garment, and its effects upon the fluids we are trying to control. More is known about the possible This paper will describe the vascular Key words effects of compression on the anatomy of the upper limb and axilla, pathophysiology of lymphoedema when and will outline current understanding of Anatomy used on the lower limbs (Partsch and normal and abnormal lymph drainage. It Physiology Junger, 2006). While some of these will also explain the mechanism of action Lymphatics principles can be applied to guide the use of compression garments and will detail Compression of compression on the upper body, it is the effects of compression on fluid important that the practitioner is movement. knowledgeable about the anatomy and physiology of the upper limb, axilla and Vascular drainage of the upper limb thorax, and of the anatomical and vascular It is helpful to have an understanding of Little evidence exists to support the differences that exist between the upper the vascular drainage of the upper limb, use of compression garments in the and lower limb, so that the effects of these since the lymphatic drainage follows a treatment of lymphoedema, particularly differences can be considered when using similar course (Figure 1).
    [Show full text]
  • THYROID SURGERY Editors: Wen Tian, MD; Emad Kandil, MD, FACS, FACE THYROID SURGERY
    THYROID SURGERY Editors: Wen Tian, MD; Emad Kandil, MD, FACS, FACE MD; Emad Kandil, MD, FACS, Tian, Editors: Wen SURGERY THYROID Editors: Wen Tian, MD; Emad Kandil, MD, FACS, FACE Associate Editors: Hui Sun, MD; Jingqiang Zhu, MD; Liguo Tian, MD; www.amegroups.com Ping Wang, MD; Kewei Jiang, MD; Xinying Li, MD, PhD www.amegroups.com AME Publishing Company Room 604 6/F Hollywood Center, 77-91 Queen’s road, Sheung Wan, Hong Kong Information on this title: www.amepc.org For more information, contact [email protected] Copyright © AME Publishing Company. All rights reserved. This publication is in copyright. Subject to statutory exception and to the provisions of relevant collective licensing agreements, no reproduction of any part may take place without the written permission of AME Publishing Company. First published 2015 Printed in China by AME Publishing Company Wen Tian; Emad Kandil Thyroid Surgery ISBN: 978-988-14027-4-5 Hardback AME Publishing Company has no responsibility for the persistence or accuracy of URLs for external or third-party internet websites referred to in this publication, and does not guarantee that any content on such websites is, or will remain, accurate or appropriate. The advice and opinions expressed in this book are solely those of the author and do not necessarily represent the views or practices of AME Publishing Company. No representations are made by AME Publishing Company about the suitability of the information contained in this book, and there is no consent, endorsement or recommendation provided by AME Publishing Company, express or implied, with regard to its contents.
    [Show full text]
  • 19 Breast Cancer
    Breast Cancer 485 19 Breast Cancer Sabin B. Motwani, Eric A. Strom, Marsha D. McNeese, and Thomas A. Buchholz CONTENTS 19.15 Regional Nodal Failure 501 19.15.1 Internal Mammary Chain Radiation – 19.1 Introduction 485 General Concepts 502 19.2 Epidemiology 486 19.16 Postoperative Chest Wall Tangential 19.3 Anatomy 486 Photon Fields 503 19.3.1 Lymphatics 486 19.16.1 Field Borders 503 19.3.2 Lymphatic Drainage 486 19.16.2 Dosimetry 503 19.4 Patterns of Spread 488 19.17 Electron Beam Chest Wall Fields 504 19.4.1 Locoregional 488 19.17.1 Field Borders 504 19.4.2 Systemically 488 19.17.1.1 Dosimetry 505 19.5 Work-Up 489 19.17.1.2 Energy 505 19.5.1 History and Physical Examination 489 19.18 Partly-Deep Tangential Pair Fields 505 19.5.2 Mammography 489 19.18.1 General Concepts 505 19.5.3 Biopsy 489 19.18.1.1 Treatment Planning 505 19.6 Staging 490 19.18.1.2 Dosimetry 505 19.6.1 Axillary Lymph Node Dissection and 19.18.1.3 Energy 505 Sentinel Biopsy 491 19.19 Anterior Supraclavicular–Axillary 19.6.2 Other Studies 492 Photon Field 505 19.6.3 Surgery 492 19.19.1 Field Borders 505 19.7 Radiation Therapy – General Concepts 492 19.19.2 Dosimetry 506 19.7.1 Boost Treatment – General Concepts 493 19.20 Supraclavicular and Axillary Apex Field 19.8 Breast Conservation Radiation Therapy 493 (Electron Beam Technique) 507 19.8.1 Indications 493 19.21 Internal Mammary Chain Radiation 507 19.8.2 Treatment to Breast Only 493 19.21.1 Field Borders 507 19.8.3 Simulation: The University of Texas M.
    [Show full text]
  • Compression Hosiery in Upper Body Lymphoedema
    ��������������������� �������������������� �������������� ����������� ��������������������������������������� �������������������� �������������������������������������������������� ������������������������������������������� ����������������������������������������������� ������������������������������������� ������������������������������������������������ ������������������������� INTERNATIONAL LYMPHOEDEMA FRAMEWORK Template Upper body Cover.indd 3 28/9/09 19:26:09 SUPPORTED BY AN EDUCATIONAL GRANT FROM BSN MEDICAL The views expressed in this MANAGING EDITOR publication are those of the authors Nicola Rusling and do not necessarily reflect those of the publishers or BSN medical. SENIOR EDITORIAL ADVISOR THIS DOCUMENT IS ENDORSED BY: Christine Moffatt Honorary Professor, Glasgow University Medical School Australasian Lymphology Association (ALA, Australia) DEPUTY EDITOR British Lymphology Society (BLS, UK) Binkie Mais Lymphoedema Association of Australia (LAA, Australia) EDITORIAL ADVISORS Lymphoedema Support Network Jane Armer (LSN, UK) Professor, Sinclair School of Nursing, Director, Nursing Research, Ellis Fischel Cancer Center, Lymphology Association of Director, American Lymphedema Framework Project, University of Missouri, Columbia North America (LANA) MLD UK Augusta Balzarini National Lymphedema Network MD, Oncological Rehabilitation, Palliative care and Rehabilitation, National Cancer Institute, Milan (NLN, USA) Håkan Brorson Nederlands Lympfoedeem Netwerk Consultant Plastic Surgeon, Department of Clinical Sciences, Lymphoedema
    [Show full text]
  • Axillary Lymph Nodes and Arm Lymphatic Drainage Pathways Are Spared During Routine Complete Axillary Clearance in Majority of Women Undergoing Breast Cancer Surgery
    103 Lymphology 44 (2011) 103-112 AXILLARY LYMPH NODES AND ARM LYMPHATIC DRAINAGE PATHWAYS ARE SPARED DURING ROUTINE COMPLETE AXILLARY CLEARANCE IN MAJORITY OF WOMEN UNDERGOING BREAST CANCER SURGERY A. Szuba, A. Chachaj, M. Koba-Wszedybylb, R. Hawro, R. Jasinski, R. Tarkowski, K. Szewczyk, M. Bebenek, J. Forgacz, A. Jodkowska, D. Jedrzejuk, D. Janczak, M. Mrozinska, U. Pilch, M. Wozniewski Departments of Internal Medicine (AS,AC,MK-W,AJ), Oncology and Gynecological Oncology (RT,KS), and Endocrinology (DJ), Wroclaw Medical University; Faculty of Physiotherapy (AS,RH,RJ,MM,UP,MW), University School of Physical Education; and Lower Silesian Oncology Center (RH,MB,JF), Wroclaw, Poland ABSTRACT Keywords: breast cancer, axillary lymph node dissection, lymphoscintigraphy, Alterations in axillary lymph nodes lymphedema, lymphatic transport, (ALNs) after complete axillary lymph node photoplethysmography dissection (ALND) in comparison to the preoperative status were evaluated using Axillary lymph node dissection (ALND) lymphoscintigraphy performed preoperatively is performed for local cancer control and for and 1-6 weeks after surgery in 30 women with staging in breast carcinoma. The number of a new diagnosis of unilateral, invasive breast axillary lymph nodes removed correlates with carcinoma. Analysis of lymphoscintigrams frequency of ipsilateral axillary recurrence, revealed that ALNs after surgery were present recurrence-free survival and overall survival in 26 of 30 examined women. In comparison (1,2). The absence or presence of cancer to preoperative status, they were visualized cells in axillary lymph nodes defines further in the same location (12 women), in the oncological treatment and is the most same and additionally in different locations important prognostic factor for patients with (9 women), or only in different locations breast cancer (3).
    [Show full text]
  • Patterns of Lymphatic Drainage After Axillary Node Dissection Impact Arm Lymphoedema Severity: a Review of Animal and Clinical Imaging Studies T
    Surgical Oncology 27 (2018) 743–750 Contents lists available at ScienceDirect Surgical Oncology journal homepage: www.elsevier.com/locate/suronc Patterns of lymphatic drainage after axillary node dissection impact arm lymphoedema severity: A review of animal and clinical imaging studies T ∗ Hiroo Suamia, , Louise Koelmeyera, Helen Mackiea,b, John Boyagesa a Australian Lymphoedema Education, Research and Treatment Centre, Faculty of Medicine and Health Sciences, Macquarie University, Sydney, New South Wales, Australia b Mt Wilga Private Hospital, Hornsby, New South Wales, Australia ARTICLE INFO ABSTRACT Keywords: Upper extremity lymphoedema after axillary node dissection is an iatrogenic disease particularly associated with Anatomy treatment for breast or skin cancer. Anatomical studies and lymphangiography in healthy subjects identified that Lymphangiography axillary node dissection removes a segment of the lymphatic drainage pathway running from the upper limb to Imaging the sub-clavicular vein, creating a surgical break. It is reasonable to infer that different patterns of lymphatic Axillary node dissection drainage may occur in the upper limb following surgery and contribute to the various presentations of lym- Lymphedema phoedema from none to severe. Lymphoscintigraphy Firstly, we reviewed animal imaging studies that investigated the repair of lymphatic drainage pathways from the limb after lymph node dissection. Secondly, we examined clinical imaging studies of lymphatic drainage pathways after axillary node dissection, including lymphangiography, lymphoscintigraphy and indocyanine green fluorescence lymphography. Finally, based on the gathered data, we devised a set of general principles for the restoration of lymphatic pathways after surgery. Lymphoscintigraphy shows that restoration of the original lymphatic pathway to the axilla after its initial disruption by nodal dissection was not uncommon and may prevent lymphoedema.
    [Show full text]