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Emergency vascular access study

vascular access

“The distribution of patient factors and the insertion of peripheral intravenous catheters and intraosseous devices is described at a national level for the first time” Mason et al (2022).

Seldinger guide wire loss – Full Text

central line

“Immediately, a bedside chest X-ray was obtained which showed the proximal end of the guide-wire out of the distal end of the catheter and it was traversing through superior vena cava (SVC), right atrium and inferior vena cava (IVC)” Deep et al (2022).

Catheter fragment retrieval – Full Text

iv complications

“A fragmented intravascular device can be retrieved either through conventional open thoracotomy or minimally invasive percutaneous endovascular approach, the latter leading to a faster recovery and an overall reduction in morbidity and mortality” e Menont al (2022).

Complex central venous access

IVTEAM Vascular Access

“Precise pre-operative planning of treatment in a multidisciplinary setting and diagnostic and interventional radiology procedures knowledge allows reducing complex catheterisms in haemodialysis patient” Patanè et al (2022).

Cephalic vein central venous access – Full Text

central line

“Because there was no other appropriate route, we decided to insert the cannulation through the right cephalic vein, which was measured at 0.28 cm in diameter under ultrasound” Jiang et al (2022).

The experience of patients living with a vascular access device with Linda Kelly

Linda Kelly is Clinical Nurse Advisor with Vygon (UK) Ltd. Linda has a long and illustrious career in vascular access as a clinical nurse. In this podcast, Linda gives us a fascinating insight into her PhD study on the experience of patients living with a vascular access device. We discus the three clear themes that […]

Bundle content and compliance with Martin Kiernan

Martin Kiernan delivers a great discussion on his very practical approach to the science of infection prevention in vascular access. He moves us beyond a focus on bundle content to the importance of bundle implementation and compliance. I caught up with Martin whilst he was presenting at a IV conference at City Hospitals Sunderland. I am pleased […]

30 years of infusion safety with Paul Lee

Paul Lee is a medical devices training manager with decades worth of experience in clinical engineering. Until August 2017, Paul has been seconded to NHS Improvement in London to work as its patient safety lead for medical devices.  I caught up with Paul whilst he was presenting at a IV conference at City Hospitals Sunderland. Despite […]

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