CVAD Flashcards
What is CVAD?
Intravenous catheter
Infusion Port
Designed to administer medications, nutrients, blood products and other viscous fluids through central vein.
CVAD
DISTAL CVAD
blood draw, blood infusions, meds and CVP
Proximal CVAD
IV fluids. Meds, blood draw
Medial CVAD
TPN
Inserted into large veins in central circulation with catheter tip ending in??
Superior Vena Cava
Indications for CVAD
What is the schedule care and how?
Every 7 days or as needed
CVAD INSERTION PRE AND POST PROTOCOLS
Types of CVAD
Non tunneled
Tunneled
Port A Cath
Cardiac Circulation
Central Venous Catheter Sites
PICC Peripherally Inserted Central Catheter
Implanted Port (1 or 2 lumen)
Percutaneous (subclavian)
Percutaneous (jugular)
Tunnelled (hickman)
Inserted directed to subclavian and most common
Jugular, femoral or peripheral vein
Non tunneled
Acute or moderate term usev6 weeks
Non tunneled
Has higher infection rate and nurse can discontinue
Non tunneled
Infusion of blood ,medications, chemotherapy TPN
Infusionbof incompatible medicationsbwith multiple ports
Non tunneled
It has a single, double or triple lumen catheters and its secured by sutures outside the insertion site.
Non Tunneled
Tends to clot easier
PICC
No phlebotomy or blood pressures in affected arm
PICC
Located in basilic or cephalic vein, IF perpheral vein can be accessed
PICC