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Showing 109-120 of 1516 results.

IVTEAM

PICC-related adverse events

"Peripherally inserted central catheters (PICCs) are essential in neonatal intensive care units for prolonged venous access. Despite their benefits, PICCs are associated with multiple complications. This scoping review mapped incidents and adverse events related to PICC use in neonates" Silva et al (2026).

IVTEAM

CRBSI in tunneled central venous catheters – Full Text

"Tunneled catheters (TC) have become an essential vascular access for hemodialysis (HD), despite their association with increased morbidity and mortality, particularly due to infections" Almenara-Tejederas et al (2026).

IVTEAM

Self-administered OPAT treatment

"This review revealed key behavioural determinants shaping the success of S-OPAT. Targeting these factors can overcome implementation barriers and improve access, caregiver engagement and quality of care" Stoorvogel et al (2026).

IVTEAM

Candida central line-associated bloodstream infections

"Higher Candida CLABSI rates were observed at smaller NICUs and those with lower staffing ratios, possibly reflecting lower capacity for infection prevention and control and care for neonates who are at high-risk for CLABSIs" Hennessee et al (2026).

IVTEAM

IV cannulation documentation in a resource-limited setting – Full Text

"The introduction of a structured, low-cost documentation sticker, reinforced by staff education, resulted in significant improvement in IV cannula documentation quality. This simple and sustainable intervention can strengthen patient safety and procedural accountability in resource-limited hospital settings" Babiker et al (2025).

IVTEAM

When and how to use subcutaneous antibiotics – Full Text

"Subcutaneous antibiotic administration is increasingly recognized as a valuable alternative to intravenous therapy in selected clinical contexts. It is particularly advantageous for patients with poor venous access, frail or cachectic individuals, and in outpatient or palliative care settings, when oral options are not feasible" Di Bella et al (2026).

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