56 research outputs found

    RARELY DETECTED COMPLICATION DURING CATHETERIZATION OF INTERNAL JUGULAR VEIN ā€” DAMAGE TO THE VAGUS NERVE

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    In the course of intensive therapy for central venous catheterization is a high risk of mechanical complications. The probability of damage to the nervusĀ vagus in the catheterization internal jugular vein is very high, but the lack of vigilance of medical personnel and damage to the knowledge of the clinicalĀ picture does not allow prevent and register this type of complication. The purpose of research ā€” the use of ultrasound in the diagnosis of the location ofĀ the n.vagus to prevent damage during puncture and catheterization IJV. In the process of intensive care at various emergencies in 100 children aged fromĀ 2 weeks to 17 years, conducted IJV ultrasound to identify anatomic relationships of the internal jugular vein, carotid artery and n.vagus . At 30 childrenĀ ultrasound preceded IJV catheterization (static method) and then selecting the most safe vascular access to the IJV. Dynamic method of ultrasoundĀ guidance during IJV catheterization was performed Š°t 26 сŠ°ses. We made a retrospective analysis of a series of stationary cards of patients in theĀ intensive care ward with suspected damage to the vagus nerve as a result of catheterization (attempts) IJV. Results ā€” when the preliminary ultrasoundneurovascular bundle all the children had rendered the vagus nerve. Selection of the optimal, secure access to the IJV on the basis of static methods andĀ ultrasound assisted of catheterization allowed to successfully catheterize IJV and avoided mechanical complications, including damage of the nervusĀ vagus. Retrospective analysis of stationary cards of patients allow to think about the presence of such complications are not recorded according toĀ medical records
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