Ultrasound use for the placement of haemodialysis catheters

Heparin-free continuous vena-venous hemofiltration as a veno-venous bypass in inferior vena cava reconstruction

“…As far as possible to ensure the safety of patients, reduce hemorrhage and hematoma and other risks caused by catheter, the experienced doctors of department of anesthesiology were appointed to accomplish this work, and the ultrasonic guidance was used. 14 In our experiments, none of the patients was found bleeding, and death caused by catheter. In the present study, we choose a catheter of 20 cm in length, invert into the femoral vein from the groin disposal.…”

Heparin-free continuous vena-venous hemofiltration as a veno-venous bypass in inferior vena cava reconstruction

“…As far as possible to ensure the safety of patients, reduce hemorrhage and hematoma and other risks caused by catheter, the experienced doctors of department of anesthesiology were appointed to accomplish this work, and the ultrasonic guidance was used. 14 In our experiments, none of the patients was found bleeding, and death caused by catheter. In the present study, we choose a catheter of 20 cm in length, invert into the femoral vein from the groin disposal.…”

What do Cochrane systematic reviews say about ultrasound-guided vascular access?

“…After assessing the full texts, four reviews fulfilled the inclusion criteria and were included in the qualitative synthesis. 12 , 13 , 14 , 15 …”

“…The objective of this systematic review 12 was to compare real-time two-dimensional (2D) ultrasound venous imaging and the traditional “blind” landmark method for guidance of percutaneous central venous dialysis catheter insertion. Seven studies were identified, enrolling 767 patients and 830 catheter insertions.…”

Percutaneous Management of Inadvertent Subclavian Artery Central Line Insertion Using Angioseal Vascular Closure Device

“…Arterial misplacement of the central line catheter is a well-known early complication with a reported incidence of 3.7% [1,2]. However, using a real-time ultrasound guidance showed a significant reduced risk of failure.Commonly reported complication of central line misplacement include arterial puncture, hematomawhich can expand and obstruct the airway, pneumothorax, andhemothorax [3]. Other less common complications arepseudoaneurysm [1], arteriovenous fistula [4], and stroke due to intra-arterial thrombus [5].…”

Heparin-free continuous vena-venous hemofiltration as a veno-venous bypass in inferior vena cava reconstruction

“…As far as possible to ensure the safety of patients, reduce hemorrhage and hematoma and other risks caused by catheter, the experienced doctors of department of anesthesiology were appointed to accomplish this work, and the ultrasonic guidance was used. 14 In our experiments, none of the patients was found bleeding, and death caused by catheter. In the present study, we choose a catheter of 20 cm in length, invert into the femoral vein from the groin disposal.…”

What do Cochrane systematic reviews say about ultrasound-guided vascular access?

“…After assessing the full texts, four reviews fulfilled the inclusion criteria and were included in the qualitative synthesis. 12 , 13 , 14 , 15 …”

“…The objective of this systematic review 12 was to compare real-time two-dimensional (2D) ultrasound venous imaging and the traditional “blind” landmark method for guidance of percutaneous central venous dialysis catheter insertion. Seven studies were identified, enrolling 767 patients and 830 catheter insertions.…”

Percutaneous Management of Inadvertent Subclavian Artery Central Line Insertion Using Angioseal Vascular Closure Device

“…Arterial misplacement of the central line catheter is a well-known early complication with a reported incidence of 3.7% [1,2]. However, using a real-time ultrasound guidance showed a significant reduced risk of failure.Commonly reported complication of central line misplacement include arterial puncture, hematomawhich can expand and obstruct the airway, pneumothorax, andhemothorax [3]. Other less common complications arepseudoaneurysm [1], arteriovenous fistula [4], and stroke due to intra-arterial thrombus [5].…”

Heparin-free continuous vena-venous hemofiltration as a veno-venous bypass in inferior vena cava reconstruction

“…As far as possible to ensure the safety of patients, reduce hemorrhage and hematoma and other risks caused by catheter, the experienced doctors of department of anesthesiology were appointed to accomplish this work, and the ultrasonic guidance was used. 14 In our experiments, none of the patients was found bleeding, and death caused by catheter. In the present study, we choose a catheter of 20 cm in length, invert into the femoral vein from the groin disposal.…”

What do Cochrane systematic reviews say about ultrasound-guided vascular access?

“…After assessing the full texts, four reviews fulfilled the inclusion criteria and were included in the qualitative synthesis. 12 , 13 , 14 , 15 …”

“…The objective of this systematic review 12 was to compare real-time two-dimensional (2D) ultrasound venous imaging and the traditional “blind” landmark method for guidance of percutaneous central venous dialysis catheter insertion. Seven studies were identified, enrolling 767 patients and 830 catheter insertions.…”

Percutaneous Management of Inadvertent Subclavian Artery Central Line Insertion Using Angioseal Vascular Closure Device

“…Arterial misplacement of the central line catheter is a well-known early complication with a reported incidence of 3.7% [1,2]. However, using a real-time ultrasound guidance showed a significant reduced risk of failure.Commonly reported complication of central line misplacement include arterial puncture, hematomawhich can expand and obstruct the airway, pneumothorax, andhemothorax [3]. Other less common complications arepseudoaneurysm [1], arteriovenous fistula [4], and stroke due to intra-arterial thrombus [5].…”