IV Port Flashcards
Types of IV Catheters
Peripheral IV
Peripherally Inserted Central Catheter
Central Venous Catheter
Midline Catheter
Implantable Port
short cannula is a
common, preferred
method for short-term IV
therapy in the hospital
setting
PVAD - Peripheral Vascular Access Device
What is the preferred site for PVAD?
Upper extremities
How long does PVAD usually lasts?
72-96 hours
✓This is an IV catheter inserted in a
vein and left in place
✓This provides
continuous peripheral IV access
without continuous infusion.
Saline Lock or Hep-Lock
Types of Central Venous Catheter
Percutaneous central venous catheter
Peripherally inserted central catheter
Tunneled central venous catheter
Implanted venous access device
Its is an indwelling
device inserted into a
large, central vein and
advanced until the
terminal lumen resides
within the inferior vena
cava, superior vena cava,
or right atrium.
Central Venous Vein
Advantages of Central Venous Catheters
✓ability to deliver fluids and/or medications that can be
overly irritating
✓ability to access multiple lumens and deliver multiple
medications or solutions simultaneously
✓ability to deliver large volumes quickly
✓ability to maintain IV access over a prolonged period
of time
✓allows for monitoring of central venous pressure.
✓can remain in situ much longer
Site of insertion for percutaneous cvc
JV
SCV
FV
a central catheter that is inserted at the ante cubital fossa or upper arm until superior vena cava
Peripherally inserted central catheter
➢It’s a long-term CVC .
➢A tunnelled catheter may
remain inserted for months
to years.
➢These CVCs have a low
infection rate due to
a Dacron cuff
Tunneled central venous catheter
Other name for Tunneled central venous catheter
Hickman
Broviac
Groshong
It is inserted into a vessel, body cavity, or organ, and is attached to a reservoir or “port”.
• A surgical procedure is required to insert the device, which is considered
permanent.
IVAD - Implanted venous access device
✓ They are peripheral
venous catheter
✓is used for intravenous
treatments of more than
6 days
Midline Catheters
SASH Method
Saline
Administer Medication/ Fluid
Saline
Heparin