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Showing 1-14 of 14 trials
NCT07450729
A venous access device (VADs) is a biocompatible plastic catheter that establishes a connection between the skin surface and a venous system. They can be categorized using various classifications; notably, based on the position of the catheter tip, they are distinguished into central venous catheters (CVCs) and peripheral venous catheters (PVCs). Depending on their length, PVCs can be further divided into long-cannula PVCs and short-cannula PVCs. Currently, these catheters are stabilized "in situ" using transparent semipermeable dressings with a high moisture vapor transmission rate (MVTR), which keep the insertion site visible. Considering the pediatric patient population, this type of stabilization is currently somewhat archaic, and accidental displacement of PVCs is frequently encountered, along with subsequent complications such as extravasation, occlusion, phlebitis, and local infections. The addition of skin glue to the transparent semipermeable dressing ensures optimal stabilization of the device, reducing dislodgement, further complications, and consequently the need for multiple punctures for repositioning. Due to various clinical conditions, some patients presenting to the Emergency Department have a venous network that is difficult to identify by direct visualization or palpation. In these patients, the occurrence of an accidental displacement would significantly compromise the quality of care. Currently, there are no studies in the literature conducted in a pediatric emergency department that demonstrate the superiority of using cyanoacrylate glue for PVC stabilization compared to the semipermeable dressing alone. This study aim to investigate the use of cyanoacrylate glue for stabilizing venous access devices in the emergency setting as well, and to evaluate potential improvements to current daily clinical practice. The primary objective is to evaluate whether applying cyanoacrylate skin glue at the exit site provides better stabilization of a correctly placed peripheral venous catheter (PVC) compared to PVC stabilization with a transparent semipermeable dressing alone.
NCT07434102
The goal of this clinical trial is to learn if the ultrasound assessment of the angle formed between the terminal segment of the Umbilical Venous and the initial segment of the Ductus Venosus (DV)play a role in Umbilical Venous Catheterization (UVC). The main questions it aims to answer are: Can the Umbilical Venous-Ductus Venosus angle on Point-of-care ultrasonography improve the prediction and success of UVC placement in neonates ? The secondary aim was to assess the effectiveness of ultrasound-guided navigation with corrective maneuvers for correct UVC placement.
NCT06835712
Aim: The aim of the present study was to examine the effect of virtual reality and guided imagery to reduce pain during peripheral intravenous catheterization procedures in adults.Methods: The study will include 90 adults who were randomly selected between February and March 2025. One application group (n=30) will receive a virtual reality glasses application; the other application group (n=30) will receive a guided imagery application. The applications to the site of the peripheral intravenous catheterization will last two minutes. The control group (n=30) will receive the standard peripheral intravenous catheterization application procedure. The groups' level of pain during catheterization will be assessed using a visual analog scale.
NCT06375252
The aim of this study was to evaluate the design and ergonomic use of central jugular vein catheter lumen holder.
NCT05892107
Invasive painful interventions such as diagnostic and therapeutic procedures, blood sampling, injection and vaccine administration are among the greatest fears of children and lead to undesirable experiences both in children and in parents and healthcare personnel due to children's reactions to pain (İnal \&Canbulat 2015;Tuna 2014; Wolyniez et al. 2013). It is important for healthcare personnel to spend additional time to manage the child's pain, anxiety and fear of medical procedures (Longobardi et al. 2019, Chen et al. 2020). The American Academy of Pediatrics and the American Pain Society recommend alleviating or minimizing stress and pain, including practices such as venipuncture (Özel \&Çetin 2020). Pharmacologic and nonpharmacologic techniques are applied to reduce the emotional and physical effects of painful intervention (Özel \&Çetin 2020). This study was planned to investigate the effect of the nurse's use of a mask with a cartoon character and the child's playing with a sound and light toy on the child's pain and parental anxiety during peripheral intravenous catheterization.
NCT05409768
Ultrasound guidance in central venous catheterization has become the standard for clinical practice. Many approaches have been described in ultrasound guided catheterization procedures. The aim of this study is to compare the classical short axis out of plane (SAX-OOP) approach and the new anteroposterior short axis in plane (APSAX-IP approach in central jugular venous catheterization. The study was planned as prospective randomized and controlled. One hundred patients were planned to be included in this study. Patients will be divided into two groups: Central jugular vein catheterization will be performed with the short axis out of plane group (ultrasound transducer will be positioned classically from medial to lateral in the neck) and anteroposterior short axis in plane group (ultrasound transducer will be positioned laterally from anterior to posterior on the neck). The two groups will be compared in terms of number of puncture attempts, duration of the procedure, ultrasound scan time before the procedure, number of needle redirection, overall success rate, complications, ease of catheterization and ultrasound visibility.
NCT04853290
Randomized clinical trial to compare the patient's experience after peripheral venipuncture catheterization using the conventional technique (vein visualization and palpation) versus ultrasound-guided venous puncture. Patients with indication of peripheral venous puncture, admitted to the clinical inpatient units on the hospital where the study will be conducted (Hospital de Clinicas de Porto Alegre - HCPA) will be enrolled in this single-center trial and will be randomized to conventional peripheral venipuncture performed by a registered nurse; or ultrasound-guided peripheral venipuncture performed by a registered nurse with expertise in vascular access.
NCT04859738
Objective: This research was conducted as a randomized controlled, double-blind experimental study to determine the effect of topical lidocaine and benzocaine on patient's pain and injection satisfaction before peripheral intravenous catheter application. Study Design: The study was completed with 120 individuals who were treated in the green area of a University Hospital Emergency Service and met the inclusion criteria of the study. In collecting research data; Case Report Form (ORF), Baseline Algometer (66 Lb / 30 Kg) and Informed Consent Form were used. Lidocaine Spray, Benzocaine Spray and Alcohol were used in research groups.
NCT04279808
For safe central catheterization, clinicians must be aware of adequate dilator insertion depth not to directly dilate the venous wall. The purpose of the study is to find out adequate insertion depth of the dilator during central venous catheterization through the internal jugular vein with the aid of real-time ultrasonography.
NCT03395691
Ultrasound-guided axillary vein catheterization can be performed via the proximal or distal approach of the axillary vein. The aim of our study is to compare the first puncture success rate and safety between the two approaches of ultrasound-guided axillary vein catheterization in cardiac surgical patients with risk of bleeding.
NCT02661607
A prospective study to compare the use of point of care echocardiography versus routine chest radiography for the assessment of central venous catheter placement.
NCT02285712
Peripheral intravenous access is a major intervention in patients admitted to an intensive care unit. Systematically performed by nurses, it is also an essential intervention when the central venous access has to be removed. However, in the intensive care unit, patient centered-characteristics such as previous history of intravenous drug abuse, obesity, history of multiple vascular punctures or fluid overload most often affect the success rate of this procedure. For these patients, failure consequences are numerous: 1) delayed discharge from the intensive care unit, 2) increased pain and dissatisfaction, 3) increased incidence of catheter-related bloodstream infections. The use of ultrasound has gained increasing popularity particularly for obtaining central venous access. We hypothesize that, among trained nurses, ultrasound-guided peripheral venous access could represent an attractive alternative compared to the traditional anatomical method in order to increase the success rate.
NCT03028090
This study was to gather real-time ECG data through the use of the SHERLOCK 3CG™ Tip Confirmation System (TCS), an electrocardiogram (ECG)-based peripherally-inserted central catheter (PICC) tip confirmation technology. The study was to promote the development of a software package (MODUS) that can accurately define the maximum P-wave on an ECG waveform. All study participants received PICCs as their standard of care.
NCT01003366
To test the hypothesis that approaching the internal jugular vein with the needle bevel down would produce less injury to the vessel wall compared to the bevel up approach during central venous catheterization.