What is a CVC?
Nursing care to patients with percutaneous and/or medium to long-term central venous catheter
What is a CVC?
Nursing care to patients with percutaneous and/or medium to long-term central venous catheter
Pathways and validations:
Nursing care to patients with percutaneous and/or medium to long-term central venous catheter
Indications for the placement of the CVC
Nursing care to patients with percutaneous and/or medium to long-term central venous catheter
Classification of the different types of catheter (1)
Nursing care to patients with percutaneous and/or medium to long-term central venous catheter
Classification of the different types of catheter (2)
PARTIALLY IMPLANTABLE DEVICES OR EXTERNAL TUNNELLED SYSTEMS
GROSHONG HICKMAN and BROVIAC
TOTALLY IMPLANTABLE DEVICES (PORTS)
Nursing care to patients with percutaneous and/or medium to long-term central venous catheter
HICKMAN™ – BROVIAC™ CVCs
single, double and triple lumen
Connector
Attached clamps
Protective clamping sleeve
Antimicrobial cuff
Tissue ingrowth cuff
Catheter
Nursing care to patients with percutaneous and/or medium to long-term central venous catheter
GROSHONG™ CVC single and double lumen
Winged connector Protective sleeve
Rounded tip
Groshong valve
Suture wing
Red point
Antimicrobial cuff
Tissue ingrowth cuff
CATETERE GROSHONG™
Nursing care to patients with percutaneous and/or medium to long-term central venous catheter
Section of the single, double and triple lumen CVC
Nursing care to patients with percutaneous and/or medium to long-term central venous catheter
FUNCIONING OF THE GROSHONG VALVE
ADVANTAGES OF A VALVED CVC
PARTIALLY IMPLANTABLE CVCs
DISADVANTAGES ADVANTAGES
Nursing care to patients with percutaneous and/or medium to long-term central venous catheter
TOTALLY IMPLANTABLE CVCs
Nursing care to patients with percutaneous and/or medium to long-term central venous catheter
PORT
Nursing care to patients with percutaneous and/or medium to long-term central venous catheter
CVC
PORT,
Nursing care to patients with percutaneous and/or medium to long-term central venous catheter
type
with reservoir of different shapes, dimensions and materials, with single or double lumen.
CVC type PORT
Nursing care to patients with percutaneous and/or medium to long-term central venous catheter
CVC type PORT Septum Skin surface Catheter Blood vesselHuber and Gripper needles
Huber (A) and Gripper (B) needles with offset non-coring tip preserving the integrity of the port septum. A
Second access line
Removable handle
Bending-resistant tube
Large and padded base of the needle
Non-coring and non-siliconized needle
Nursing care to patients with percutaneous and/or medium to long-term central venous catheter
CVC: PORT
Nursing care to patients with percutaneous and/or medium to long-term central venous catheter
TOTALLY IMPLANTABLE CVCs DISADVANTAGES ADVANTAGES
Nursing care to patients with percutaneous and/or medium to long-term central venous catheter
PREPARATION FOR THE PLACEMENT OF THE CVC
Nursing care to patients with percutaneous and/or medium to long-term central venous catheter
CONTRAINDICATIONS
Nursing care to patients with percutaneous and/or medium to long-term central venous catheter
INFORMED CONSENT
Nursing care to patients with percutaneous and/or medium to long-term central venous catheter
THE ROLE OF THE NURSE
Nursing care to patients with percutaneous and/or medium to long-term central venous catheter
CVC: PLACEMENT SITES (1)
Site Superficial access
Upper body
• External jugular vein
• Cephalic vein
• Basilic vein
• Axillary vein
Deep access
• Internal jugular vein
• Subclavian vein
Lower body
• Saphena vein
• Femoral vein
Other (special cases)
• Umbilical vein
CVC: PLACEMENT SITES (2)
Insertion point
Catheter tunnelled under the skin
Polyester cuff
Nursing care to patients with percutaneous and/or medium to long-term central venous catheter
CVC: CANNULATION METHOD (1)
CVC: CANNULATION METHOD (2)
Nursing care to patients with percutaneous and/or medium to long-term central venous catheter
SELDINGER METHOD
There is no best catheter and best placement technique; situations are different and difficult to generalize, thus making a complete standardization impossible.
Therefore, the team must be able to use different materials and techniques, to be adapted on a case by case basis.
THE ROLE OF THE NURSE IN THE ANAESTHESIA SERVICE (1)
THE ROLE OF THE NURSE IN THE ANAESTHESIA SERVICE (2)
THE ROLE OF THE NURSE IN THE ANAESTHESIA SERVICE (3)
NURSING PLAN IN THE OPERATING UNIT
Nursing care to patients with percutaneous and/or medium to long-term central venous catheter