Abdominal and Thoracic Diseases

Uses

How it works

Risks & contraindications

Other

Highlighted claims

• The study grouped diagnoses into abdominal diseases, thoracic diseases, and other diseases. — Analysis of risk factors for primary non-central malposition of peripherally inserted central catheter tip in neonates with different diseases admitted to neonatal surgical department: a case–control study
• Abdominal and thoracic diseases did not appear to increase primary non-central malposition risk when upper or lower limb veins were used. — Analysis of risk factors for primary non-central malposition of peripherally inserted central catheter tip in neonates with different diseases admitted to neonatal surgical department: a case–control study
• Clinicians may choose upper or lower limb veins without assuming abdominal or thoracic disease itself causes non-central PICC tip malposition. — Analysis of risk factors for primary non-central malposition of peripherally inserted central catheter tip in neonates with different diseases admitted to neonatal surgical department: a case–control study
• Many neonatal abdominal diseases mainly affect intra-abdominal organs and the portal venous system with limited direct effect on the retroperitoneal IVC. — Analysis of risk factors for primary non-central malposition of peripherally inserted central catheter tip in neonates with different diseases admitted to neonatal surgical department: a case–control study