Gastro jejunostomy is an example of
Ans. is 'a' i.e., Clean contaminated wound Surgical wounds are classified based on the presumed magnitude of the bacterial load at the time of surgery. Classification of Surgical Wounds Clean Wound (Class D include those in which no infection is present; only skin micro flora potentially contaminate the wound. No hollow viscus is entered. No inflammation examples : Hernia repair, breast biopsy Clean/contaminated wounds (Class II) include those in which a hollow viscus such as the respiratory, alimentary or genitourinary tracts with indigenous bacterial flora is opened, but under controlled circumstances without significant spillage of contents. No inflammation. examples : Cholecystectomy, elective GI surgery. Contaminated wounds (Class III) include open accidental wounds encountered early after injury, those with extensive introduction of bacteria into a normally sterile area of the body due to major breaks in sterile technique (eg. open cardiac massage); uncontrolled spillage of viscus contents such as from the intestine. Inflammation is apparent - examples : Penetrating abdominal trauma, large tissue injury, enterotomy during bowel obstruction Diy wounds (Class IV - include traumatic wounds in which a significant delay in treatment has occurred and in which necrotic tissue is present. Includes wounds in which pus is present. Includes those wounds created to access a perforated viscus accompanied by a high degree of contamination. Severe inflammation is seen - examples : Perforated diveiculitis, necrotizing soft tissue infection.
Clean contaminated wound
Clean uncontaminated wound
Unclean uncontaminated wound
Unclean contaminated wound