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- Derinoz Oksan and Keles Ayfer.
- Departments of Pediatrics, Division of Pediatric Emergency Medicine, Ankara, Turkey. oderinoz@gazi.edu.tr
- Indian Pediatr. 2013 Jul 1;50(7):689-91.
AbstractWe reviewed the charts of 25 patients who underwent powered intraosseous line insertion between July 1, 2008 and August 31, 2010 to determine its users, indications, procedural details, success rates, and complications. Intraosseous (IO) line was inserted in the anteromedial aspect of the proximal tibia in all patients. The first attempt was successful in 80%, and the median duration for insertion of the IO line was 4 hours. Extravasation was the most common complication. Ninety-six percent of the physicians had undergone prior training in IO insertion. Because of its high success and short procedure time, IO access should be the first alternative to failed vascular access in critically ill children. Training in IO should be extended to all who care for pediatric patients in inpatient as well as in prehospital and emergency department settings.
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