Journal of Modern Nursing MedicineJPCNS

Summarizes the nursing experience before and after a child with Piros syndrome who underwent bilateral mandibular osteotomy, traction and pedicled myocutaneous flap transfer. The key points of nursing include: giving prone or lateral position to keep the airway open before surgery, and the symptoms of dyspnea after changing the position are still not improved, and solving the problem of airway obstruction by endotracheal intubation; choosing a reasonable feeding method; and doing a good preoperative examination. After surgery, strengthen the care of traction and pain, feed reasonably, and do a good job of discharge guidance. The childs respiratory distress and feeding difficulties were improved after surgery, and he was discharged smoothly.

Piros syndrome; Mandibular osteotomy, Traction and pedicled myocutaneous flap transfer; Nursing