نتایج جستجو برای: implantable venous access device

تعداد نتایج: 1045784  

Journal: :acta medica iranica 0
j. ahmadi m. izadyar b. ashjaei m. klantari h. nahvi m. joodi

totally implantable venous access devices (tivad) or implantable catheter ports are devices which can be implanted subcutaneously. they enable prolonged and repeated access to the vascular system, into the peritoneal cavity or intravertebral space. this device is particularly useful for repeated medical injection, for blood sampling or transfusion of blood and blood derivatives and for total pa...

Journal: :iranian journal of radiology 0
hyo-cheol kim department of radiology, seoul national university hospital, seoul, korea; department of radiology, seoul national university hospital, seoul, korea. tel: 82-220722584, fax: 82-27437418 saebeom hur department of radiology, seoul national university hospital, seoul, korea hoyong jeon department of radiology, seoul national university hospital, seoul, korea

conclusion our data suggest that catheter malfunctions of ticvps are more common in females than males. the incidence of ticvp malfunctions does not differ between the two devices (celsite® vs. humanport®). background malfunctions of totally implantable central venous ports (ticvps) have become a problem, as the usage of ticvps has increased enormously. objectives this study evaluated factors r...

Journal: :Archives of disease in childhood - Education & practice edition 2015

Journal: :World Journal of Surgical Oncology 2005
Thilo Hackert Christin Tjaden Angelika Kraft Bernd Sido Hendrik Dienemann Markus W Buchler

BACKGROUND: Totally implantable venous access devices are widely used for infusion of chemotherapy or parenteral nutrition. Device associated complications include technical operative problems, infections, paravasal infusions and catheter or punction chamber dislocation. CASE PRESENTATION: We present the case of a 49-year-old patient with the rare complication of a intrapulmonal catheter disloc...

Journal: :Archives of disease in childhood 1992
L L Goldsworthy H M Daly

The use of a fully implantable device for venous access is described in two infants with transfusion dependent haemolytic anaemia. This device is a possible improvement in the treatment of infants needing long term venous access, although doctors should be aware of the infrequent complications.

Journal: :acta medica iranica 0
m. bakhshi ‎b. shafayan a. khodabandeh m. keyhani

totally implantable venous access devices (tivad) or implantable catheter ports are devices which can be implanted subcutaneously. they enable prolonged and repeated access to the vascular system, into the peritoneal cavity or intravertebral space. this device is particularly useful for repeated medical injection, for blood sampling or transfusion of blood and blood derivatives and for total pa...

1999
S D Playfor A R Smyth

An 11 year old boy with cystic fibrosis suffered a stroke, producing right sided weakness. Four years previously a totally implantable venous access device (Port-aCath) had been inserted. Magnetic resonance angiography revealed a filling defect in the left middle cerebral artery. Transoesophageal echocardiography demonstrated a thrombus attached to the tip of the Port-a-Cath and also the presen...

Journal: :Thorax 1999
S D Playfor A R Smyth

An 11 year old boy with cystic fibrosis suffered a stroke, producing right sided weakness. Four years previously a totally implantable venous access device (Port-a-Cath) had been inserted. Magnetic resonance angiography revealed a filling defect in the left middle cerebral artery. Transoesophageal echocardiography demonstrated a thrombus attached to the tip of the Port-a-Cath and also the prese...

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