Ultrasound-guided vascular access with head-up display
"In this study, we evaluated the use of a head-up display (HUD) to project the ultrasound image above the eye of the surgeon, overcoming the above limitations" Holler et al (2026).
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Showing 169-180 of 1584 results.
"In this study, we evaluated the use of a head-up display (HUD) to project the ultrasound image above the eye of the surgeon, overcoming the above limitations" Holler et al (2026).
"cenario-supported training effectively improved pediatric nurses' competencies in extravasation and infiltration management, with the strongest effect observed in clinical skills" Uyar et al (2026).
"In this manuscript, we describe alternative approaches for establishing vascular access in pediatric patients, especially those with conditions that contraindicate conventional access methods" Drucker et al (2026).
"The intensive care unit intravenous order set adherence rate revealed issues with administration of potassium, magnesium, and phosphate. In response, the interprofessional intensive care unit team implemented an electronic health record feature that displays the most recent electrolyte laboratory result for nurse review before electrolyte administration" England et al (2026).
"Motivational interviewing (MI), a technique fostering self-reflection and improvement, shows promise. This study evaluated MI's effectiveness in improving HH compliance among healthcare workers (HCW) and its impact on reducing HAI rates" Arunachala et al (2026).
"This article presents the results of a survey on ultrasound availability, usage and training for anesthesiologists working in the Nordic countries" Nielsen et al (2026).
"This study aimed to evaluate the effects of cryotherapy and thermotherapy using the Enhanced Thermoelectric Element Tourniquet (E-TEET) a device equipped with a temperature-controlled plate and wireless charging on pain, stress, and patient satisfaction during intravenous catheterization" Kim et al (2026).
"Unplanned extubation of peripherally inserted central catheters (PICC-UE) is a prevalent complication with a high incidence rate and significant adverse effects" Hu et al (2026).
"To compare conventional (C) and point-of-care ultrasound (POCUS)-guided (P) peripheral catheterization by a single clinician in dogs presenting to the emergency department" Duriez et al (2026).
"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).
"This randomized controlled, assessor and analyst-blinded study was conducted to evaluate the effect of an interactive digital game on nursing students' acquisition of intramuscular injection skills, exam-related anxiety, and satisfaction with the instructional approach" Demirel et al (2026).
"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).