The insertion of central venous catheters through the femoral veins is not uncommon and is
potentially associated with the risk of immediate puncture-related complications and severe …

In the past 5 years, non-dialysis femoral venous access has changed in terms of indications,
techniques of insertion, and expected incidence of complications. To the traditional non …

Background Bedside vascular access options have been limited to the short peripheral
intravenous, midline catheter, peripherally inserted central catheter, and central venous …

Background: In some clinical conditions, central venous access is preferably or necessarily
achieved by threading the catheter into the inferior vena cava. This can be obtained not only …

Background: Femorally inserted central catheters are increasingly used, especially after the
COVID-19 pandemic, also thanks to widespread of tunneling techniques that allow the exit …

Purpose: Patients needing medium-to long-term infusion therapy with limited catheterization
via the superior vena cava system is a challenging condition. The conventional …

Percutaneous-based procedures continue to increase as endovascular techniques improve
and provide a less morbid approach than the open vascular procedures. The most common …

Aims In an effort to minimize periprocedural stroke risk, increasingly, electrophysiological
(EP) procedures are being performed on anticoagulation. The decrease in stroke has been …

Objective: To determine in adult medical patients the incidence of deep venous thrombosis
(DVT) resulting from femora] venous catheterization (FVC). Methods: A prospective …

Background Ultrasound-guidance for internal jugular central venous cannulation (CVC) has
become the recommended best practice and has been shown to improve placement …