Conversion From Cephalic Vein to External Jugular Vein

Lin, Chia‐Hua; Yu, Jyh‐Cherng; Lee, Yueh-Tsung; Wu, Hurng‐Sheng

doi:10.1177/1553350613479178

Cited by 12 publications

(3 citation statements)

References 7 publications

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“…When the carboxyl CQO is hydrogen-bonded but not dimerized, as in alcohol-carbonyl bonding, the -COOH stretching band shifts to B1730 cm À1 . [44][45][46] The peak assignment is presented in Table 1.…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Unexpected enhancement of pH-stability in Au³⁺/Ag⁺ loaded H-bonded layer-by-layer thin films

Pomeraniec Altieri,

Coria-Oriundo,

Angelomé

et al. 2023

Soft Matter

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Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Unexpected enhancement of pH-stability in Au³⁺/Ag⁺ loaded H-bonded layer-by-layer thin films

Pomeraniec Altieri,

Coria-Oriundo,

Angelomé

et al. 2023

Soft Matter

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“…According to Wysiadecki et al [ 6 ] persistence of jugulocephalic vein increases the risk of complications during the clavicular fractures, cephalic vein catheterization, or head and neck surgery. Lin et al [ 14 ] recommend external jugular vein cut-down in cases of failure of cephalic vein cut-down procedures. Apart from the above said procedures, the persistence of jugulocephalic vein is of cosmetic concern also, and can be safely excised for the same reason [ 15 ].…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

A rare case of persistent jugulocephalic vein and its clinical implication

et al. 2016

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Persistence of jugulocephalic vein is one of the extremely rare variations of the cephalic vein. Knowledge of such a variation is of utmost importance to orthopedic surgeons while treating the fractures of the clavicle, head and neck surgeons, during surgery of the lower part of neck, for cardiothoracic surgeons and radiologists during catheterization and cardiac device placement. We report the persistent jugulocephalic vein in an adult male cadaver, observed during the routine dissection classes. The right cephalic vein ascended upwards, superficial to the lateral part of the clavicle and terminated into the external jugular vein. It also gave a communicating branch to the axillary vein below the clavicle. We discuss the embryological and clinical importance of this rare variation.

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“…Despite the wide application of TIVAPs, there is no consensus whether one or the other access site of implantation for TIVAP is clinically superior. Although several studies that compared chest access and arm access had been reported by various institutions, some of the results are conflicting and within small population of patients 14–16. In the present study, we attempted to investigate and assemble the most comprehensive clinical data currently available in the literature to address a debatable issue: which approach, the arm port or the chest port, is more clinically beneficial to oncologic patients for the implantation of TIVAPs?…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

<p>Arm port vs chest port: a systematic review and meta-analysis</p>

Li¹,

Ma²,

Zheng³

2019

CMAR

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Background Two prevailing, totally implantable venous access ports are routinely utilized in oncology: chest port or arm port. This systematic review with meta-analysis was conducted to compare safety and efficiency of the two techniques. Methods We performed evidence acquisition intensively from PubMed, Embase, and Cochrane Library. Available comparative studies that evaluated both techniques were identified. The outcomes of interest included total complication events, procedure-related infections, thrombosis, intra-operative complications, mechanical complications, conversion rate, early port removal, and operating time. Results Thirteen comparative studies including 3,896 patients (2,176 for chest ports, and 1,720 for arm ports) were identified. The present study showed that arm port was associated with higher procedure conversion rate (2.51% in chest port group and 8.32% in arm port group; odd ratios [OR] 0.27, 95% confidence interval [CI] 0.15-0.46; p <0.001), but lower incidence of intra-operative complications (1.38% in chest port group and 0.41% in arm port group; OR 2.38, 95% CI 1.07–5.29; p =0.03). There were no between-group differences with respect to total complication events, procedure-related infections, thrombosis, mechanical complications, early port removal, and operating time. Subgroup analysis of patients under 60 years revealed that no significant difference was detected in intra-operative events (1.19% in chest port group and 0.02% in arm port group, OR 2.59, 95% CI 0.74–9.08; p <0.14), indicating that age may be a risk factor for intra-operative events. Sensitivity analysis did not change conclusions of all endpoints of interest. Conclusion Arm port is associated with higher procedure conversion rate, but lower incidence of intra-operative complications, and age may be a risk factor for intra-operative events.

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Conversion From Cephalic Vein to External Jugular Vein

Cited by 12 publications

References 7 publications

Unexpected enhancement of pH-stability in Au³⁺/Ag⁺ loaded H-bonded layer-by-layer thin films

Unexpected enhancement of pH-stability in Au³⁺/Ag⁺ loaded H-bonded layer-by-layer thin films

A rare case of persistent jugulocephalic vein and its clinical implication

<p>Arm port vs chest port: a systematic review and meta-analysis</p>

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Conversion From Cephalic Vein to External Jugular Vein

Cited by 12 publications

References 7 publications

Unexpected enhancement of pH-stability in Au3+/Ag+ loaded H-bonded layer-by-layer thin films

Unexpected enhancement of pH-stability in Au3+/Ag+ loaded H-bonded layer-by-layer thin films

A rare case of persistent jugulocephalic vein and its clinical implication

<p>Arm port vs chest port: a systematic review and meta-analysis</p>

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Product

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Unexpected enhancement of pH-stability in Au³⁺/Ag⁺ loaded H-bonded layer-by-layer thin films

Unexpected enhancement of pH-stability in Au³⁺/Ag⁺ loaded H-bonded layer-by-layer thin films