Primary Non-Central PICC Tip Malposition
Cross-source consensus on Primary Non-Central PICC Tip Malposition from 1 sources and 4 claims.
1 sources · 4 claims
Benefits
Risks & contraindications
Other
Other
Highlighted claims
- The study defined primary non-central PICC tip malposition as absence of the catheter tip in the vena cava within 24 hours after insertion. — 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
- The cohort contained 98 neonates with primary 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
- Non-central catheter tips can irritate smaller vessels and increase infusion-related complications. — 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
- Central PICC placement in the SVC or IVC is associated with fewer complications. — 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