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Showing 625-636 of 1464 results.
"This review reveals that central venous access device research is predominantly focused on insertion and infection prevention while other key parts of nursing practice are under-supported" Takashima et al (2025).
"The high prevalence of AC use in ICUs highlights the need for improved evidence-based guidance for practice, including indications for use, maintenance practice, and removal" Keogh et al (2025).
"However, the impact of fluid balance has not been analyzed in this setting. This study aimed to assess the impact of fluid balance on mortality during post-CA shock" Didier et al (2025).
"To co-design an information booklet to support adults living with a peripherally inserted central catheter (PICC) at home" Sharp et al (2025).
"OPAT is a safe, cost-effective alternative to inpatient care, requiring specialists’ ID expertise and AMS. The guideline provides a framework for successful implementation in Germany" Tometten et al (2025).
"This is the first large-scale observational study and standardised surveillance report of CLABSI in India. The data generated from this network provide a valuable opportunity for a quality improvement-based approach for the reduction of CLABSI" Parveen et al (2025).
"This report describes the use of an artificial snare technique for the repositioning of a central venous port catheter that was identified as malpositioned six months following its insertion" Kuzan and Anbar (2025).
"The rates of PICC malposition are similar between the left and right upper limbs when adjusted for body habitus. However, insertions on the right side pose a higher risk of deeper cardiac placement" Huang et al (2025).
"The modified medium-length catheter provides better safety, higher satisfaction, and reduced costs, making it a preferred option for patients with advanced cancer" Yu et al (2025).
"fluid administration is an important part of the management of the surgical patient. Fluid can be used to compensate for the normal turnover of fluid and electrolytes (maintenance), to replace losses, to expand the extracellular fluid space to maintain adequate circulation (resuscitation), and to provide nutrition" Lorente et al (2025).
"Catheter direction, lesion location and venous placement are independent risk factors for PICC tip malposition in newborns, and some newborns may spontaneously correct within 24 hours" Chen et al (2025).
"Peripheral administration of 23.4% sodium chloride was associated with a low rate of extravasation and no significant injury in patients who did experience a possible or probable extravasation event. Diabetes mellitus was a possible risk factor for extravasation" Silva et al (2025).
