Is it safe to administer boosting agents via the peripheral route: a systematic review and meta-analysis

Hypertensive drugs are administered via central vein in both adults and children due to concerns about extravascular leakage and local tissue ischemia.
It has been recommended to give the drug to patients with septic shock. However, in time-sensitive conditions, such as septic shock, the use of intravenous
The time required to insert a cardiac intravenous catheter leads to a delay in the initiation of boosting medications.
Therefore, we looked at the extent to which safety can be ensured by administering a boosting drug through a peripheral vein.
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Whether or not it is safe to administer boosting agents via the peripheral route｜Japan Intravascular Catheterization Research Council J-IVCARES Central venous administration of antihypertensive drugs has been recommended for both adults and children due to concerns about extravascular leakage and local tissue ischemia. However, in time-sensitive conditions such as septic shock, central venous...