Non-insertion-related complications of central venous

Renal failure · Jan 2007

Non-insertion-related complications of central venous catheterization--temporary vascular access for hemodialysis.

The authors analyzed 309 central venous catheters (CVC) inserted in 147 hemodialysis patients before the maturation of the first or new arteriovenous fistula. One clinical manifestations of sepsis after CVC insertion was found. In all, 33.7% of the catheters were removed because of early minor complications: CVC occlusion, inadequate blood flow in CVC, shattered suture and malposition of CVC, fever, signs of infection at the site of CVC insertion, and bleeding at the site of CVC insertion. The most frequently isolated pathogenic bacteria at the tips of the catheters were coagulase-negative staphylococci highly sensitive to vancomycin and gentamicin.

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- Sebastjan Bevc, Breda Pecovnik-Balon, Robert Ekart, and Radovan Hojs.
- Clin. Dept. of Internal Medicine, Dept. of Dialysis, Teaching Hospital Maribor, Slovenia. sebastjanb@yahoo.com
- Ren Fail. 2007 Jan 1; 29 (1): 91-5.
AbstractThe authors analyzed 309 central venous catheters (CVC) inserted in 147 hemodialysis patients before the maturation of the first or new arteriovenous fistula. One clinical manifestations of sepsis after CVC insertion was found. In all, 33.7% of the catheters were removed because of early minor complications: CVC occlusion, inadequate blood flow in CVC, shattered suture and malposition of CVC, fever, signs of infection at the site of CVC insertion, and bleeding at the site of CVC insertion. The most frequently isolated pathogenic bacteria at the tips of the catheters were coagulase-negative staphylococci highly sensitive to vancomycin and gentamicin.

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Non-insertion-related complications of central venous catheterization--temporary vascular access for hemodialysis.

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