Results 211 to 220 of about 26,392 (256)
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JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1967
To the Editor:— This route is the least bothersome to the patient post-operatively and gives less artifacts in recording by the nurses. The neck need not be immobilized as often is the case in jugular vein catheterization, and the arm need not be restricted as in basilic or cephalic vein catheterization. In our institution all of the catheterizations
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To the Editor:— This route is the least bothersome to the patient post-operatively and gives less artifacts in recording by the nurses. The neck need not be immobilized as often is the case in jugular vein catheterization, and the arm need not be restricted as in basilic or cephalic vein catheterization. In our institution all of the catheterizations
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Thrombosis of Axillary and Subclavian Veins
Archives of Surgery, 1967THROMBOSIS of the axillary and subclavian veins is a rare entity. In the statistical compilation by Barker et al of thromboembolic disease seen at the Mayo Clinic, 1 thrombosis of deep veins of the upper extremity represented only 1.7% of 1,260 cases.
William W. Coon, Park W. Willis
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Subclavian Vein Catheterization
Archives of Surgery, 1988To the Editor .—Thank you for the elegant article by Jesseph et al 1 regarding "Patient Positioning for Subclavian Vein Catheterization." Because this procedure is most often performed by residents-in-training, I would like to mention that some of the maneuvers traditionally recommended during subclavian vein catheterization do not have much to do with
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Infraclavicular Subclavian Vein Catheterization
Australian and New Zealand Journal of Surgery, 1970A technique of subclavian vein catheterization is described, which precludes any significant complication when correctly performed. All the complications reported in this series of over 600 cases followed deviations from the standard technique and need not have occurred.
A. Tynan, Mark X. Shanahan
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Laser Recanalization of the Subclavian Vein
Pacing and Clinical Electrophysiology, 2006We report the use of a long wire and introducer as a rail for the laser recanalization of a chronically occluded subclavian vein following extraction of a fractured permanent pacing lead. This allowed new pacing leads to be placed through the previously occluded vessel.
Richard Ringel +3 more
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Complications of Subclavian Vein Catheterization
Archives of Surgery, 1965DURING THE PAST two years, central venous pressure catheters inserted into the subclavian vein have been utilized in the treatment of over 200 patients at Jackson Memorial Hospital. We have found that the monitoring of central venous pressure is of value not only in patients undergoing extracorporeal circulation, but also in general surgical and ...
Jerome H. Modell +3 more
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Subclavian vein catheterization in the infant
Journal of Pediatric Surgery, 1974Summary The results of performing 103 subclavian catheterization procedures on 20 newborns, 8 patients under 6 mo of age, and 15 patients under 2 yr of age are reported. The complications of the procedures were one pneumothorax, two hydrothoraces, and one hemothorax. The patient with the hemothorax died after this complication.
Diller B. Groff, Nasim Ahmed
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Subclavian vein catheterization
Operative Techniques in General Surgery, 2001Summary Subclavian catheterization is a practical procedure providingcentral venous access for multiple purposes. Potential complications are related to anatomic considerations and diminish with increasing operator experience. Infectious complications can be reduced by aseptic surgical placement and meticulous care of the catheter itself, preferably ...
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Subclavian Vein Stenosis as a Complication of Subclavian Catheterization for Hemodialysis
Archives of Internal Medicine, 1987Thirteen patients had placement of a subclavian vein catheter for temporary vascular access for hemodialysis. Peripheral venography was performed within two to six weeks of catheter placement. Forty-six percent (six of 13 patients) developed subclavian vein narrowing, which resolved in two patients.
Chaim Charytan +6 more
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Spontaneous Subclavian Vein Thrombosis
Scottish Medical Journal, 1988A young man presented with swelling of his right arm and engorgement of the superficial veins over the shoulder. Bilateral upper limb venography was performed and confirmed the presence of thrombus in the right subclavian vein. Deep venous thrombosis (DVT) of the upper extremity is an unusual thrombotic event with a reported incidence of 1–2% of all ...
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