Subcutaneous Engineered Stabilization Devices (ESDs)

Subcutaneous Engineered Stabilization Devices


In the 2016 Standards, a new category called Subcutaneous Engineered Stabilization Devices (ESDs) has been added. The new Standards state: subcutaneous ESDs have been successful in stabilizing PICCs (Periferally Inserted Central Catheters) and CVADs (Central Venous Access Devices), patient outcomes and patient and inserter satisfaction have been favorable; however, additional studies with other CVADs are needed.
 See below technique of insertion.
________________________________________________

 ________________________________________________

 Technique of insertion one of ESD:



Popular posts from this blog

Ketamine: The Past, Present, and Potential Future of an Anesthetic Drug

Ketamine is a powerful anesthetic drug that has been used in medical settings for decades. However, its effects on the brain have also led to its use as a recreational drug, leading to controversy surrounding its use. Despite its negative associations, recent research has shown promising potential for the drug in the treatment of mental health conditions such as depression and post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD).
Read more

Fast track anesthesia approaches

  Fast track anesthesia schemes are multi-modal approaches that aim to reduce the physiological stress response to surgery, enhance recovery, and improve patient outcomes. These schemes typically involve several aspects of perioperative care, including anesthesia management, surgical technique, pain management, fluid management, and early mobilization. Here are some common fast track anesthesia schemes:
Read more