What is the Risk of CV Port Infection? From a Japanese retrospective analysis
A CV port (subcutaneous implantable central venous access port) is the central venous catheter of choice when long-term chemotherapy is required or when high-calorie infusions must be administered at home.Needle removal eliminates the need for special management of the puncture site, improving the patient's quality of life andBut,If catheter infection occurs, surgical removal is a painful procedure.It is the one that gives the
This time,CLABSI Risk Factors in Patients with CV Port InsertionThe following is a study conducted in Japan on
If you would like to read further, please join our mailing list or read the NOTE.
Comments