A case of malpositioned catheter via supraclavicular approach for subclavian vein cannulation: A rare technique revisited

Lalwani, Parin; Aggarwal, Shiba; Uppal, Rajeev; Somchandra,

doi:10.4103/0970-9185.175720

Cited by 2 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 7 publications

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Order By: Relevance

“…It is the midline part of the AJVS, typically in u-shape or v-shape configuration. Apart from textbooks of surgery in the context of, for example, thyroid surgery or tracheostomy, it is mentioned in the literature mostly in relation to malposition of central vein catheters or unintended crossover placement of central lines [7, 8]. …”

Section: Anatomical Considerationsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Port Placement via the Anterior Jugular Venous System: Case Report, Anatomic Considerations, and Literature Review

Rott¹,

Boecker²

2017

Case Reports in Radiology

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

We report on a patient who was referred for port implantation with a two-chamber pacemaker aggregate on the right and total occlusion of the central veins on the left side. Venous access for port implantation was performed via left side puncture of the horizontal segment of the anterior jugular vein system (AJVS) and insertion of the port catheter using a crossover technique from the left to the right venous system via the jugular venous arch (JVA). The clinical significance of the AJVS and the JVA for central venous access and port implantation is emphasised and the corresponding literature is reviewed.

show abstract

Section: Anatomical Considerationsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Port Placement via the Anterior Jugular Venous System: Case Report, Anatomic Considerations, and Literature Review

Rott¹,

Boecker²

2017

Case Reports in Radiology

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

Subclavian vein catheterization: Comparative evaluation of supraclavicular versus infraclavicular approach in oncology patients

Bodkhe

Purohit²,

Pitale³

et al. 2021

IJCA

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

The subclavian vein is the preferred site for central venous catheter insertion because of its several advantages. Infraclavicular is the commonly used approach while supraclavicular is less popular approach for catheterizing the subclavian vein. The aim of the study was to compare supraclavicular and infraclavicular approach of subclavian vein catheterization in terms of number of attempts, success rate, access time for catheterization and to record the complications associated with the procedure. In this study, 120 patients of inclusion criteria were placed either in group supraclavicular (SC) or group infraclavicular (IC) for subclavian vein catheterization using modified Seldinger technique under general or local anaesthesia.Chi square test was used to compare success rate and independent T test for access time of catheterization between two groups. First attempt success rate in group SC was 81.66% and in group IC was 66.66%. But overall success rate was 93.33% in group SC, whereas it was 90% in group IC. This was not statistically significant with p value of 0.5. Time taken for successful catheterization was 252.98 ± 76.27 seconds in group SC and 314.98 ± 121.28 seconds in group IC. This was statistically significant with p value of 0.001.Right brachiocephalic vein tear was the only complication in entire study which occurred in group IC. Subclavian vein catheterization via supraclavicular approach was a faster approach than infraclavicular, whereas both were comparable in terms of success rate.

show abstract

A case of malpositioned catheter via supraclavicular approach for subclavian vein cannulation: A rare technique revisited

Cited by 2 publications

References 7 publications

Port Placement via the Anterior Jugular Venous System: Case Report, Anatomic Considerations, and Literature Review

Port Placement via the Anterior Jugular Venous System: Case Report, Anatomic Considerations, and Literature Review

Subclavian vein catheterization: Comparative evaluation of supraclavicular versus infraclavicular approach in oncology patients

Contact Info

Product

Resources

About