Percutaneous subclavian central venous catheterization in children and adolescents: success, complications and related factors

Abstract

The chance of success was greater when patients were sedated for catheterization. There was a greater chance of complications related to insertion of the catheter when percutaneous subclavian central venous catheterization was performed by less experienced physicians, and it would be prudent to designate those central venous catheterizations that present greater risk to surgeons with greater experience.

A review of 5434 percutaneous pediatric central venous catheters inserted by anesthesiologists

“…Hemodialysis CVC insertion procedures were also more likely to fail (OR 15 , P = 0.027). The initial periods of 1988-1990 (OR 9 , P < 0.0001) and 1991-1992 (OR 6 [2][3][4][5][6][7][8][9][10][11][12][13][14][15][16][17][18], P = 0.001) were also statistically predictive of increased insertion failure. The Hosmer-Lemeshow test showed a good fit for the model (P = 0.86).…”

Occurrence of bloodstream infection with different types of central vascular catheter in critically neonates

“…9 The existing literature shows that venous catheter inserted through a wide bore needle (Intracath â ) is still widely used; however, this technique as well as venous dissection is associated with high morbidity, particularly among neonates. 10 It is liable to complications such as pneumothorax, hemothorax, arterial puncture, arrhythmia, ill-positioned catheters and infection. 11 The aim of this research was to assess the occurrence of CVC-associated/related to bloodstream infection to different types of CVC, by classes of neonatal birth weight.…”

O processo do cateterismo venoso central em Unidade de Terapia Intensiva Neonatal e Pediátrica

“…The most common puncture sites to insert these catheters are the subclavial, internal jugular, and femoral veins (4) . Some CVCs are surgically inserted, such as by VD, and therefore pose a greater risk of infection compared to other types of catheters (5) .…”