Results 251 to 260 of about 10,224,609 (301)
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Blood, 2003
AbstractVenous thromboembolic events (VTEs) in children are associated with central venous lines (CVLs). The study objective was to assess whether CVL location and insertion technique are associated with the incidence of VTE in children. We hypothesized that VTE would be more frequent with (1) CVL location on the left body side, (2) CVL location in the
Christoph, Male +5 more
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AbstractVenous thromboembolic events (VTEs) in children are associated with central venous lines (CVLs). The study objective was to assess whether CVL location and insertion technique are associated with the incidence of VTE in children. We hypothesized that VTE would be more frequent with (1) CVL location on the left body side, (2) CVL location in the
Christoph, Male +5 more
openaire +2 more sources
Central venous lines and how to manage them
Early Human Development, 2009The importance of vascular access in neonatal clinical practice is increasing, because of the survival of a larger number of premature babies, who require administration of long-term intravenous fluids and medications than in the past. In these newborn central venous lines are preferred to peripheral lines, particularly Peripherally Inserted Central ...
Ilaria Stolfi +8 more
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Thrombotic complications of saphenous central venous lines
Journal of Pediatric Surgery, 1994Authors of recent publications advocate central venous access by saphenous vein cutdown in the thigh. Even relatively inert SILASTIC catheters are recognized to convey a risk of large vein thrombosis when maintained for long periods. Thrombosis of the inferior vena cava (IVC) and tributaries place the patient at risk for a spectrum of problems not ...
K G, Pippus +3 more
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Care of central venous line exit sites
Journal of Wound Care, 1994A guide to cleansing and dressing central venous catheter exit sites
C, Perry, D, Leaper
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Neonatal percutaneous central venous lines: fit to burst
Archives of Disease in Childhood - Fetal and Neonatal Edition, 2009Objective: To examine pressure changes in neonatal percutaneous central venous catheters under varying laboratory conditions and to quantify the risks of rupture in clinical practice. Design: We tested 27-gauge polyurethane Premicath and 24-gauge ...
Smirk, C. +3 more
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Central Venous Line-Related Thrombosis in Children
Acta Haematologica, 2006Central venous lines are used in critically ill children and in children with chronic conditions for the administration of intravenous therapy, such as fluids, medications, total parenteral nutrition and blood products. Although the use of central venous lines has greatly improved the quality of care in these children, these catheters may cause serious
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Central Venous Line-related Thrombosis
2011Central venous lines (CVL) have significantly improved the management of children with cancer. However, the use of CVL is associated with complications. Thrombotic complications leading to CVL occlusion and CVL-related deep venous thrombosis are common. This chapter will discuss the thrombotic complications of CVL.
Uma Athale, Anthony Chan
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SPEED AND CENTRAL VENOUS LINES
The Lancet, 1987EdwardJ. Dickinson, P.Y. Gueugniaud
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Central Venous Lines in Neonates: Are They Safe?
Acta médica portuguesa, 2012Here we report a series of central venous catheter-related complications in 7 neonates and emphasises the importance of a high index of suspicion for acute clinical deterioration in neonates with central lines. These cases underline the necessity for good skin fixation to prevent onward catheter movement and the importance of reassessment of the ...
Lončarević, Damir +3 more
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