Total implantable venous system (port-cath)in day surgery. AIMS: Most of patients underwent to a total implantable venous system (port-cath) can be treated in day surgery. METHODS: Since January 2000 to March 2003 we have implanted 31 port-a-cath, preferring access in subclavia v. We've treated all patients in day surgery and we've performed a Rx-control with a medium follow up of two hour. RESULTS: We have not reported any early complication, only 3 late complications: a device malfunction, a "kinking" reservoir and an infection of the subcutaneous pocket. The last two complications have required the explantation of the device. In difficult catheterizations can be helpful to use a pediatric kit. The rules of an aseptic and antiseptic operative procedure and the utilization of a short term antibiotic prophylaxis can avoid infective complications. We have proposed, after the device implantation, cardioaspirina like preventive therapy of septic and no septic thrombosis. In the thrombotic occlusion of the catheter we propose the use of activase. In malfunction's prevention we propose a lateral placement (to the skin incision) of the subcutaneous pocket and a 45 degrees reservoir rotation. CONCLUSIONS: The total venous system (port-cath) implantation can be mostly performed in day surgery, improving the compliance of the patients with a low cost procedure.

Total implantable venous system (port-cath)in day surgery. AIMS: Most of patients underwent to a total implantable venous system (port-cath) can be treated in day surgery. METHODS: Since January 2000 to March 2003 we have implanted 31 port-a-cath, preferring access in subclavia v. We've treated all patients in day surgery and we've performed a Rx-control with a medium follow up of two hour. RESULTS: We have not reported any early complication, only 3 late complications: a device malfunction, a "kinking" reservoir and an infection of the subcutaneous pocket. The last two complications have required the explantation of the device. In difficult catheterizations can be helpful to use a pediatric kit. The rules of an aseptic and antiseptic operative procedure and the utilization of a short term antibiotic prophylaxis can avoid infective complications. We have proposed, after the device implantation, cardioaspirina like preventive therapy of septic and no septic thrombosis. In the thrombotic occlusion of the catheter we propose the use of activase. In malfunction's prevention we propose a lateral placement (to the skin incision) of the subcutaneous pocket and a 45 degrees reservoir rotation. CONCLUSIONS: The total venous system (port-cath) implantation can be mostly performed in day surgery, improving the compliance of the patients with a low cost procedure.

Total implantable venous systems in day surgery

SPERLONGANO, Pasquale;PARMEGGIANI, Domenico;
2003

Abstract

Total implantable venous system (port-cath)in day surgery. AIMS: Most of patients underwent to a total implantable venous system (port-cath) can be treated in day surgery. METHODS: Since January 2000 to March 2003 we have implanted 31 port-a-cath, preferring access in subclavia v. We've treated all patients in day surgery and we've performed a Rx-control with a medium follow up of two hour. RESULTS: We have not reported any early complication, only 3 late complications: a device malfunction, a "kinking" reservoir and an infection of the subcutaneous pocket. The last two complications have required the explantation of the device. In difficult catheterizations can be helpful to use a pediatric kit. The rules of an aseptic and antiseptic operative procedure and the utilization of a short term antibiotic prophylaxis can avoid infective complications. We have proposed, after the device implantation, cardioaspirina like preventive therapy of septic and no septic thrombosis. In the thrombotic occlusion of the catheter we propose the use of activase. In malfunction's prevention we propose a lateral placement (to the skin incision) of the subcutaneous pocket and a 45 degrees reservoir rotation. CONCLUSIONS: The total venous system (port-cath) implantation can be mostly performed in day surgery, improving the compliance of the patients with a low cost procedure.
2003
Total implantable venous system (port-cath)in day surgery. AIMS: Most of patients underwent to a total implantable venous system (port-cath) can be treated in day surgery. METHODS: Since January 2000 to March 2003 we have implanted 31 port-a-cath, preferring access in subclavia v. We've treated all patients in day surgery and we've performed a Rx-control with a medium follow up of two hour. RESULTS: We have not reported any early complication, only 3 late complications: a device malfunction, a "kinking" reservoir and an infection of the subcutaneous pocket. The last two complications have required the explantation of the device. In difficult catheterizations can be helpful to use a pediatric kit. The rules of an aseptic and antiseptic operative procedure and the utilization of a short term antibiotic prophylaxis can avoid infective complications. We have proposed, after the device implantation, cardioaspirina like preventive therapy of septic and no septic thrombosis. In the thrombotic occlusion of the catheter we propose the use of activase. In malfunction's prevention we propose a lateral placement (to the skin incision) of the subcutaneous pocket and a 45 degrees reservoir rotation. CONCLUSIONS: The total venous system (port-cath) implantation can be mostly performed in day surgery, improving the compliance of the patients with a low cost procedure.
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Utilizza questo identificativo per citare o creare un link a questo documento: https://hdl.handle.net/11591/191690
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