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[Permanent central venous access in chronically-ill children].

U Bode, S Soetadji, U Weber

    Klinische Padiatrie
    |January 1, 1986
    PubMed
    Summary
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    Implanted venous access catheters provide safe and effective long-term blood sampling and infusions for pediatric patients. These devices offer valuable therapeutic options for chronically ill children with a low complication rate.

    Area of Science:

    • Pediatric Medicine
    • Vascular Access Devices
    • Medical Technology

    Context:

    • Chronic pediatric illnesses require reliable long-term vascular access.
    • Traditional access methods can be invasive and frequent.
    • Evaluating novel venous access catheter systems is crucial.

    Purpose:

    • To assess the safety and efficacy of implanted venous access catheters in pediatric patients.
    • To determine the duration of use and complication rates associated with these devices.
    • To explore the therapeutic potential of implanted catheters in chronically ill children.

    Summary:

    • Fifteen pediatric patients (8 months-18 years) received implanted venous access catheters.
    • Devices facilitated blood sampling and continuous infusions for up to 52 days.

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  • Catheters were used for 18-166+ days and implanted for 18-635+ days.
  • Low complication rates were observed, influenced by caretaker experience.

    • Impact:

    • Implanted venous access catheters are a valuable tool for managing chronically ill children.
    • These systems offer new therapeutic possibilities and improve patient care.
    • Demonstrates the feasibility and benefits of long-term central venous access in pediatrics.