venous access

Hemophilia is the most common of the severe bleeding disorders and if not properly managed since early infancy can lead to… Expand

Patients receiving intravenous therapy require reliable venous access. Typically patients with poor peripheral access or… Expand

PurposeBedside vascular ultrasound machines are increasingly available. They are used to facilitate safer vascular access across… Expand

IntroductionThe evolution of venous access via peripheral cannulation, particularly in relation to the risks and the benefits of… Expand

INTRODUCTION Continuous infusion (CI) of clotting factors has facilitated surgical procedures and intensive replacement therapy… Expand

Techniques for cannulating the large central veins have evolved over the last 70 years. Aubaniac first described central venous… Expand

Although a serious impediment in haemophilia patients, difficulty accessing peripheral veins has received little attention in… Expand

BACKGROUND Establishing intravenous access is often vital in an acute hospital setting but can be difficult. Ultrasound-guided… Expand

Multiple venous accesses are required for catheter placement during electrophysiology study and ablation. Internal jugular… Expand

Collection of PBSC by leukapheresis requires one venous access (VA) for inflow and one for outflow. The use of implantable venous… Expand