2014
DOI: 10.1016/j.ancard.2013.06.004
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A life-threatening complication of parenteral nutrition: How to prevent cardiac tamponade?

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Cited by 3 publications
(5 citation statements)
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References 7 publications
(6 reference statements)
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“…It appears that there are two mechanisms responsible for development of pericardial effusion. First one is perforation of myocardium at the time of catheter insertion and the second is progressive damage due to hyperosmolar fluid to the integrity of the vascular wall, resulting in either transmural diffusion of infusate or erosion of the line into the pericardial space (6,7). We thought that pericardial effusion in our cases was related with progressive osmotic damage due to hyperosmolar PN solution.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 80%
“…It appears that there are two mechanisms responsible for development of pericardial effusion. First one is perforation of myocardium at the time of catheter insertion and the second is progressive damage due to hyperosmolar fluid to the integrity of the vascular wall, resulting in either transmural diffusion of infusate or erosion of the line into the pericardial space (6,7). We thought that pericardial effusion in our cases was related with progressive osmotic damage due to hyperosmolar PN solution.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 80%
“…Most cases occur in children. Despite the rarity of this condition, it has a high mortality rate [7] .…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Mortality ranges 47–77% in the literature [6] . Cardiac perforation can occur during the catheterization procedure or may develop from wall erosion in a long term catheterization [2,7] . The most common sites of perforation are the atrium and the right ventricle (80%), followed by the superior vena cava [1] .…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Większości powikłań, jakie niesie za sobą stosowanie żywienia pozajelitowego, można uniknąć stosując prawidłowe monitorowanie stanu pacjenta wraz z odpowiednim przygotowaniem chorego do leczenia [29,31]. Jednakże pomimo standaryzacji metod i zaawansowanych technologii nie udało się całkowicie wyeliminować błędów związanych z żywieniem pozajelitowym.…”
Section: Powikłania W żYwieniu Pozajelitowymunclassified
“…Przyczyny powikłań w żywieniu pozajelitowym dzieli się na mechaniczne, metaboliczne oraz infekcyjne. Powikłania mechaniczne można podzielić na związane z błędami zakładania cewnika centralnego oraz związane z zaburzeniami metabolizmu (triada Virchowa, zakrzepica) [31]. Wczesne powikłania, najczęściej powodowane błędnym założeniem cewnika, to głównie problemy techniczne, np.…”
Section: Powikłania W żYwieniu Pozajelitowymunclassified