AIUM Practice Parameter for the Use of Ultrasound to Guide Vascular Access Procedures

doi:10.1002/jum.14954

Cited by 32 publications

(7 citation statements)

References 87 publications

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“…Ultrasound: Despite the fact that current guidelines recommend [ 10 ] the use of ultrasound in the cardiac catheterization laboratory, its use remains infrequent. The real advantage of ultrasound is the high probability of correct puncture in the CFA and the possibility of avoiding puncture in segments of the vessel with atherosclerotic or calcified plaques of the anterior wall.…”

Section: Vascular Accessmentioning

confidence: 99%

Management of Vascular Access in the Setting of Percutaneous Mechanical Circulatory Support (pMCS): Sheaths, Vascular Access and Closure Systems

Sardone

Franchin

Moniaci

et al. 2023

JPM

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The use of percutaneous mechanical circulatory support (pMCS), such as intra-aortic balloon pump, Impella, TandemHeart and VA-ECMO, in the setting of cardiogenic shock or in protect percutaneous coronary intervention (protect-PCI) is rapidly increasing in clinical practice. The major problem related to the use of pMCS is the management of all the device-related complications and of any vascular injury. MCS often requires large-bore access, if compared with common PCI, and for this reason the correct management of vascular access is a crucial point. The correct use of these devices in catheterization laboratories requires specific knowledge such as the correct evaluation of the vascular access performed, when possible, with advance imaging techniques in order to choose a percutaneous or a surgical approach. In addition to conventional transfemoral access, other types of access, such as transaxillary/subclavial access and the transcaval approach, have emerged over the years. These other approaches require advanced skills of the operators and a multidisciplinary team with dedicated physicians. Another important part of the management of vascular access is the closure systems used for hemostasis. Currently, two types of devices are typically used in the lab: suture-based or plug-based ones. In this review we want to describe all these aspects related to the management of vascular access in pMCS and describe, finally, a case report from our center’s experience.

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Section: Vascular Accessmentioning

confidence: 99%

Management of Vascular Access in the Setting of Percutaneous Mechanical Circulatory Support (pMCS): Sheaths, Vascular Access and Closure Systems

Sardone

Franchin

Moniaci

et al. 2023

JPM

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“…Although a position statement from the Society of Hospital Medicine recommends routine use of ultrasound guidance for femoral access, this practice is not prevalent, and, importantly, there are no guidelines from the Society for Vascular Surgery, American College of Cardiology, or the Society for Interventional Radiology. 10 , 11 , 12 Balceniuk et al showed significant variability in the routine use of ultrasound guidance for vascular access in the Vascular Quality Initiative registry. 13 This suggests the reliance on anatomic landmarks such as the inguinal crease, anterior superior iliac spine, and pubic symphysis and possibly fluoroscopy to visualize access over the femoral head.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

The radiographic relationship of the femoral head, inguinal ligament, and common femoral artery bifurcation for optimal vascular access

Brahmandam,

Huttler,

Bellamkonda

et al. 2024

JVS-Vascular Science

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“…The published literature on ultrasound guidance for FV catheterization is less robust than that for IJV cannulation, 82 and guidelines from several professional societies are either equivocal 16 or do not support the routine use of ultrasound for FV cannulation. 58 Yet, Iwashima et al and Seto et al demonstrated reduction in vascular-related complications due to inadvertent FA or FV puncture with the use of ultrasound guidance during FV cannulation, while others have found improved first pass success.…”

Section: Femoral Vein Cannulationmentioning

confidence: 99%

Ultrasound Guidance for Central Venous Access: Current Evidence and Clinical Recommendations

Leibowitz

Oren-Grinberg

Matyal

2019

J Intensive Care Med

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Ultrasound-guided central line placement has been shown to decrease the number of needle puncture attempts, complication, and failure rates. In order to obtain successful central access, it is important to have adequate cognitive knowledge, workflow understanding, and manual dexterity to safely execute this invasive procedure. The operator should also be familiar with the anatomical variations, equipment operations, and potential complications and their prevention. In this article, we present a detailed review of ultrasound-guided central venous access. It includes a description of anatomy, operative technique, equipment operation, and techniques for specific situations. We describe the use of ultrasound guidance to avoid and identify various complications associated with this procedure. We have also reviewed recent recommendations and guidelines for the use of ultrasound for central venous access and the current evidence pertaining to the recommendations for the expected level of training, methodology, and metrics for establishing competency.

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AIUM Practice Parameter for the Use of Ultrasound to Guide Vascular Access Procedures

Cited by 32 publications

References 87 publications

Management of Vascular Access in the Setting of Percutaneous Mechanical Circulatory Support (pMCS): Sheaths, Vascular Access and Closure Systems

Management of Vascular Access in the Setting of Percutaneous Mechanical Circulatory Support (pMCS): Sheaths, Vascular Access and Closure Systems

The radiographic relationship of the femoral head, inguinal ligament, and common femoral artery bifurcation for optimal vascular access

Ultrasound Guidance for Central Venous Access: Current Evidence and Clinical Recommendations

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