View clinical trials related to Central Line Complication.
Filter by:This study will evaluate whether applying micro drops of cyanoacrylate glue to the participant's peripherally inserted central catheter (PICC) insertion site prior to covering the area of PICC line with a transparent film dressing will make the PICC dressing last longer and prevent an occurrence of PICC line moving out of its original placement. The investigators aims to evaluate whether 1) using the cyanoacrylate glue will lengthen the time to first dressing change; and 2) participants in the experimental arm (glue used) will have fewer dressing changes per week compared to the control arm (standard care) during admission.
A central venous catheter (CVC) is an indwelling device that is peripherally inserted into a larg central vein for a multitude of indications in major elective surgeries and ICU patients and now it's now with notable advance is the adjunct of ultrasound guidance, which has recently become the standard of care for CVCs placed in wanted site to decreases the complications
Central venous catheters are frequently used for monitoring haemodynamic status and rapidly delivering fluid therapy during the peri- and postoperative periods. Indwelling central venous catheters are typically used 7-14 days postoperatively for additional monitoring and treatment, but patients may develop asymptomatic catheter-related thrombosis, leading to life-threatening pulmonary embolism and death. Early detection helps to avoid such complications. This prospective observational study investigated the risk factors associated with catheter-related right internal jugular vein thrombosis in pediatric patients. The study enrolled 80 pediatric patients who were scheduled to receive central venous catheter. To detect thrombus formation, Doppler ultrasound examinations from the thyroid cartilage level to the supraclavicular region were used after CVC placement and on each of the following days until the catheter was removed.
Central venous access device (CVAD)-associated skin impairment (CASI) is a common problem in allogeneic hematopoietic stem cell transplant (HSCT) recipients. In this prospective randomized pilot study, dressing the CVAD exit site will be compared to no-dressing with respect to CASI and CVAD-related bloodstream infection (CRBSI) rates in adult outpatient HSCT recipients. The purpose of this study is to gain information that can be used to design a large randomized controlled trial (RCT).
We plan to compare single person short axis view with two person long axis view
We aim to compare the use of ultrasound guidance alone versus a magnetically tracked needle to look at the time taken to place a central line, or specifically the time taken to place a needle in the internal jugular vein prior to utilizing the Seldinger technique to insert a central line.
It is widely known that positive mechanical ventilation increases the positive intrathoracic pressure which affects the pressure in the RIJV, resulting in an increase of the CSA. Currently, there appears to be a lack of studies in the literature that assess the effects of different modes of ventilation of this increase. The aim of our study is to evaluate the changes in cross-sectional area and diameters of RIJV under two different mechanical ventilation modes (PCV and VCV) and spontaneous ventilation in head neutral and 30 degree rotated lateral position by using ultrasonography and to determine the ventilation mode that is most suitable for catheterization.