Add to ORKGCatheter tip migration is a recognized phenomenon following central venous catheterization, occurring to some degree in approximately 17 % of all percutaneously introduced catheters.9 Poor position or aberrant location from catheter tip migration has been shown to occur in up to 6 % of catheters.10 However, only two similar cases of bilateral pleural effusions following central venous catheter-ization were found in the literature. This is a rare complication that is yet to be satisfactorily explained
We present two cases of misplaced central venous catheters having in common the absence of free bloo...
IntroductionEmbolization of central catheter fragments is a rare but well-documented complication of...
Central venous catheterization is associated with a large number of complications, such as pneumotho...
Central venous devices are routinely used in delivering chemotherapy and total parenteral nutrition....
We describe a patient who developed bilateral pleural effusions as a delayed complication following ...
Migration of the tip of central venous catheters is not an uncommon event and the mechanism for this...
This report describes a case of 88-year-old women who developed central venous catheter-related bila...
This case report describes the delayed migration of an interscalene brachial plexus catheter that wa...
Central venous catheter placement for long-term total parenteral nutrition is a well-established pra...
Background: The ideal central venous catheter (CVC) tip position placement is controversial, and CVC...
A case is reported of a central venous catheter that was placed inadvertently into the internal jugu...
A malpositioned central venous catheter can cause constant excessive pressure on one particular area...
Port-A-Cath systems are widely used for long-term therapy in the treatment of malignancies and infec...
Mechanical complications of central venous catheterization (CVC) include artery puncture, vein injur...
Anaesthesiologist and intensive care physicians are the best skilled people for placement of central...
We present two cases of misplaced central venous catheters having in common the absence of free bloo...
IntroductionEmbolization of central catheter fragments is a rare but well-documented complication of...
Central venous catheterization is associated with a large number of complications, such as pneumotho...
Central venous devices are routinely used in delivering chemotherapy and total parenteral nutrition....
We describe a patient who developed bilateral pleural effusions as a delayed complication following ...
Migration of the tip of central venous catheters is not an uncommon event and the mechanism for this...
This report describes a case of 88-year-old women who developed central venous catheter-related bila...
This case report describes the delayed migration of an interscalene brachial plexus catheter that wa...
Central venous catheter placement for long-term total parenteral nutrition is a well-established pra...
Background: The ideal central venous catheter (CVC) tip position placement is controversial, and CVC...
A case is reported of a central venous catheter that was placed inadvertently into the internal jugu...
A malpositioned central venous catheter can cause constant excessive pressure on one particular area...
Port-A-Cath systems are widely used for long-term therapy in the treatment of malignancies and infec...
Mechanical complications of central venous catheterization (CVC) include artery puncture, vein injur...
Anaesthesiologist and intensive care physicians are the best skilled people for placement of central...
We present two cases of misplaced central venous catheters having in common the absence of free bloo...
IntroductionEmbolization of central catheter fragments is a rare but well-documented complication of...
Central venous catheterization is associated with a large number of complications, such as pneumotho...