Chapter 149 - Acute UE venous thrombosis Flashcards
Classes of UEDVT and two causes of each
Primary UEDVT 1) effort thrombosis (Paget Schroetter) 2) idiopathic Secondary UEDVT 1) cancer 2) indwelling CVC
RIETE Computerized registry of patients with VTE on UEDVT
4.4% in registry 50% catheter related higher mortality than LEDVT 48 vs 13% at 6 months (due to comorbidities)
Symptoms of UEDVT
1) erythema 2) pain 3) swelling 4) chest wall vein engorgement 5) phlegmasia cerulean dolens
Rate of PE after UEDVT
5-20%
PTS rate in UEDVT
4-35%
Limitations of US to detect UEDVT
1) proximal subclavian 2) brachiocephalic vein Adjunctive imaging may be needed if clinical suspicion doesn’t match US finding
Kleinjan 2014 UEDVT clinical decision criteria
1) catheter 2) localized pain 3) unilateral edema -1 if another diagnosis possible points 1 - 12% risk 2 - 20% 3 - 70%
Boersma on catheter related venous thrombosis biomarker correlation
1) Factor VIII 2) WBC elevation 3) PAI-1 elevation
Timset 1998 risk of UEDVT
1) age > 65 2) IJ vein use for catheter 3) absence of therapeutic AC at time of catheter
role of AC prophylaxis in catheters
no evidence to support
Catheter-related risk of UEDVT
1) polyethylene instead of polyurethane catheters 2) rigid instead of compliant catheters 3) less trauma to wall during insertion 4) ensure optimal positioning 5) size of catheter 6) multiple puncture attempts 7) overall duration
Role of heparin bound catheters
inconclusive no evidence
PICC risk of UEDVT
1.6-3.5%
Risk of UEDVT with pacemaker multi lead vs single lead
27% vs 7%
Optimal location of the tip of all CVC
Junction of right atrium and SVC