Results 201 to 210 of about 65,859 (249)
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Complications associated with indwelling catheters
Medical and Pediatric Oncology, 1992AbstractBetween 1983 and 1985, 170 consecutive patients received doxorubicin‐containing adjuvant chemotherapy through central venous catheters, and four via a long indwelling catheter in the antecubital fossa. The objective of this retrospective study is to determine the acute and chronic complications associated with indwelling catheters. Ninety‐four (
J R, Simmons +4 more
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Emergencies of indwelling venous catheters
The American Journal of Emergency Medicine, 1992It is estimated that over 500,000 indwelling venous access devices are inserted yearly in the United States.’ Although predominantly inserted in oncology patients, these devices provide long-term access for any patient in need of prolonged infusions. Indwelling venous catheters fall into three broad categories.
J, Gryn, A, Sacchetti
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Indwelling catheters: practical guidelines for catheter blockage
British Journal of Nursing, 2000Catheterization is a medical decision and requires a team approach involving, where possible, the patient and carer, as well as those professionals administering care. Catheterization and subsequent effective catheter drainage is associated with many dangers and complications (Lowthian, 1998) and therefore the decision to catheterize someone should ...
W, Doherty, A, Winder
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Irrigation of indwelling urinary catheters
Urology, 1983Patients with chronic indwelling urinary catheters were studied to determine whether or not catheter irrigation with a sterile nonbacteriostatic solution should be part of routine care. One thousand catheter days were studied with catheters irrigated half of the time.
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Current Pulmonology Reports, 2015
Indwelling pleural catheters (IPCs) are increasingly used in clinical practice. They are often accepted as a first-line treatment option for patients with malignant pleural effusion. IPCs are inserted as a day case and afford patients autonomous relief of symptoms in the outpatient setting.
William D. Jones, Helen E. Davies
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Indwelling pleural catheters (IPCs) are increasingly used in clinical practice. They are often accepted as a first-line treatment option for patients with malignant pleural effusion. IPCs are inserted as a day case and afford patients autonomous relief of symptoms in the outpatient setting.
William D. Jones, Helen E. Davies
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The Hickman Indwelling Catheter
The American Journal of Nursing, 1980J, Bjeletich, R O, Hickman
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The Encrustation of Indwelling Catheters
British Journal of Urology, 1991K A, Getliffe, A B, Mulhall
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