|
Features of the different sites for intravenous access for fluid infusion in children |
|||||||
| IO access |
Subclavian vein |
Femoral vein |
Internal jugular vein |
External jugular vein |
Axillary vein |
Venous cutdown |
|
|
|
|||||||
| Emergency access |
++++ |
++ |
+++ |
++ |
+++ |
+ |
++ |
| Ease of access for unexperienced clinician |
++++ |
++ |
+++ |
++ |
+++ |
+ |
+ |
| Infection |
+ |
++ |
++ |
++ |
+ |
+ |
++ |
| Thrombosis |
0 |
+ |
++ |
+ |
+ |
+ |
++++ |
| Other complications |
+ |
++ |
+ |
+ |
0 |
+ |
0 |
| Long-term use |
0 |
+++ |
++ |
++ |
+ |
+ |
0 |
| Short-term use |
++++ |
++ |
+++ |
+++ |
++ |
+++ |
++ |
| References |
[89-110,116] |
[37-48] |
[21-36] |
[49-68] |
[78-83] |
[69-77] |
[111-113] |
|
IO, intraosseous; 0, no effect/not suitable/no risk; ++++, excellent effect/very suitable/high risk | |||||||
Haas Critical Care 2004 8:478 doi:10.1186/cc2880 |
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