ICU深静脉插管技术详解美国旧金山加利福尼亚大学.doc

ICU深静脉插管技术详解简单易懂，告别国内教科书 来自美国旧金山加利福尼亚大学的培训资料，彻底告别国内不专业的文献以及教科书。深静脉插管主要适应症： . 给予药物-很多药物（升压药、化疗药、全胃肠外营养等）因为具有刺激性，不适合经浅静脉导管给药，故需要经中心静脉导管给药。 . 血液动力学检测-检测中心静脉压；. 血浆过滤、血浆置换术、血液透析、持续静脉-静脉血液滤过。次要适应症：. 浅静脉通路困难；. 容量复苏。绝对禁忌症: Cellulitis over the vein site (must pick alternative location) Peripheral IV access is adequate for the clinical needs of the patient Operator inexperience (unless supervised by an experienced practitioner) Uncooperative or combative patients Infection over catheter site Clot in the selected vein 相对禁忌症：部位选择：你的病人能够忍受相应的并发症吗？LocationAdvantagesDisadvantagesFemoral VeinFast, easy, highsuccess rateDoes not interfere withintubation 0% risk of pneumothoraxHard to keep the site sterileNo CVP monitoringPrevents patient mobilizationHigher rates of thrombosis than SCVHigher rates of line infectionFemoral artery puncture more frequent than SCVInternal JugularEasy to control bleedingPneumothorax is less commonStraight shot into SVCDifficult to access if pt being intubated or withtrach or has a large neckDressings hard to maintainPoor landmarks in obese patientsCarotid puncture more frequent than SCVHigher rates of thrombosis than SCVSubclavian VeinMost comfortable for patientBony landmarks in obesityHigher risk for pneumothoraxCompression of bleeding site difficultLong pass from skin to vein (consider in obesity)Lowest risk of thrombosisLowest risk of line infectionContraindications serious lung disease, coagulopathy解剖： The IJ vein travels with the carotid artery; the vein typically lies anterolateral to the carotid artery. It runs under the medial portion of the upper part of the sternocleidomastoid muscle and travels under the apex of the triangle formed by the sternal and clavicular heads of the sternocleidomastoid muscle and the clavicle.The subclavian vein is easily found in almost every patient, and a catheter in the subclavian vein is more comfortable for the patient than one placed in the internal jugular vein.As the subclavian vein crosses behind the first rib, it lies posterior to the medial third of the clavicle, and has a diameter of 1-2 cm. At this point, the subclavian artery lies superior and posterior to the vein. As these vessels continue laterally, they both drop caudally to enter the axillary region. The right side is often preferred for line insertions as the dome of the pleura of the lung may extend above the first rib on the left, but rarely extends this far on the right. Insertion on the right also avoids the risk of damage to the thoracic duct on the left.ConsentAlways obtain consent prior to the procedure.Be sure to inform the patient of the reason for the procedure, the proposed benefits, its major risks and the potential management of these complications (including insertion of a chest tube, surgery or cardioversion). It is also best to walk the patient through the steps of the procedure to minimize their anxiety.Step-by-Step Procedures Guide GETTING READY FOR THE PROCEDURE: C-SOAPIMC: comfort, make sure you are comfortable with the environment. Assure there is enough room around the patient, get table in the right spot, raise bed for your comfort, get appropriate supervision in case of complications. Give patient appropriate medicines before procedure (i.e. intubated pt can get sedatives or narcotics)S: sterility. This means full sterile gown, mask, eye protection, gloves and an additional sterile sheet to cover the ENTIRE patient. (sheet in kit is too small and not enough)O: oxygen. Make sure patient has sufficient oxygen supplementation before the procedure. Intubated patient should be on 100% FIO2.A: airway. Make sure the airway is secure. This is very important for spontaneously breathing patients, as you will cover their face and put them in an awkward position. Assure that they can tolerate the position for a period of time.P: position. Patients should be placed in trendenlendburg position for all neck lines. In addition, for subclavian lines a roll should be placed between the shoulder blades to improve anatomic landmarks.I: IV access. In case there is a complication, it is always good to have peripheral IV access that is free flowing and available in case of a need to perform rescusitation or administer code medications.M: monitors. Minimum monitoring includes a continous O2 monitor and heart rate monitor. Blood pressure should also be cycled more frequently, about every 5 minutes, to assure patient safety. Have the volume turned up on the monitor so that you can hear the stability of your vitals and assign a person in the room to keep a watch on the vitals.EquipmentBefore you begin, you should be familiar with the kit. One should gather all needed materials before starting the procedure. In addition to a central venous access kit, you will need the following supplies: Insertion Checklist Sterile gloves, gown, cap, mask with face fluid shield for each member of the insertion team Chloraprep (if extra desired, provided in the kit) Large sterile drape Lidocaine 1% (in the kit, but it doesnt hurt to have some extra just in case) Tegaderm Central line kit (cordis, triple or quad lumen kit) Before starting, be sure all of your materials are within reach and familiarize yourself with the kit you will be using.STEPS IN THE TECHNIQUE OF INTERNAL JUGULAR CENTRAL VENOUS CATHETERIZATIONPrepare the room, position the patient, ensure patient comfort, gather supplies (see above)Identify vessel or pertinent landmark, Palpate the triangle formed by the clavicle and the two heads of the sternocleidomastoid musclehaving the patient raise his or her head will define the SCM.Confirm with ultrasound.Wash hands, Use alcohol based antiseptic gel. Prepare the site by scrubbing widely with antiseptic solution. Cleanse the neck with Chloraprep from the clavicle to the ear, and across the trachea. Let Chloraprep dry completely. Get sterile. This includes mask, cap, gown, gloves. Drape the site and patient with sterile towels and surgical drapes, remember to completely cover the patient with the drapes Cover the Ultrasound probe with a sterile sheath. For tips review this video. Prep the kit (get flushes, flushing tubing, flush lines, check the wire)With the 25 guage needle use 1% lidocaine to anesthetize the skin at the apex of the triangle made by the heads of the SCM muscle and clavicle. Make a wheal.Use the 22 gauge finder needle to help locate the vein. With your left hand, always gently palpating the carotid artery, direct the needle toward the ipsilateral nipple at a 30-45 degree angle relative to the horizontal plane. Always aspirate before infiltrating lidocaine along the path of the needle. Cannulation of the vein generally occurs at a depth of 1-3 cm. If the vein is not found, gently withdraw while aspirating (the vein is sometimes cannulated during withdrawal) until the needle tip is just below the skin surface, and re-angle 5-10 degrees medial to the initial landmarks.Under direct visualization with ultrasound, cannulate the vein using the introducer needleConfirm position of needle by easy aspiration of venous blood. To remove the syringe, gently grasp the needle with your thumb and middle finger and detach the syringe with your dominant hand, taking care not to advance or withdraw the needle. Occlude the hub of the needle with your forefinger to prevent an air embolus.To verify that you are in the vein, transduce pressures with a fluid column. The saline should flow easily into the vein. If the blood is pulsatile and moves up the column withdraw the needle and apply pressure for 10-20 minutes (in a non-emergent situation) and take the patient out of Trendelenberg.Insert J-tipped guidewire through the needle into the vein and gently advance the wire. If it does not pass with relative ease, stop and recheck for blood flow by removing the wire and reattaching the syringe. Watch for arrythmias as wire is advanced into the RA. If so, slowly withdraw the wire.Remove the needle while maintaining control of the guidewireMake a small skin nick contiguous with the wire using an upward-facing scalpel baldeAdvance the dilator over the wire using a twisting motion; always hold the guidewireWithdraw dilator while guidewire is stabilized, and hold pressure over the wound site.Thread the catheter over the guidewire; always hold the guidewireStabilize the catheter and remove the guidewireEvaluate ease of aspiration and flushing from each port of catheter. All ports should aspirate blood back well, if not this raises the concern for catheter malposition. Cap the each hub.Suture the catheter securely, dress site with sterile technique and topical antiseptic ointment* Bold items are IHI guidelines and have been proven to reduce central line infections. WHAT TO DO WHEN YOU ARE DONEGet rid of all your sharps yourself into the appropriate container.Clean up all your wastes appropriately.Order a CXR immediately to confirm no immediate mechanical complications-pneumothorax or catheter malposition. Remember tip of catheter should be at the SVC junction into the RA, which means on CXR where the trachea breaks off into the right mainstem bronchus.Do not use catheter until placement has been confirmed. All misplaced catheters should be adjusted to assure correct position. If not, catheter malpositioning increases the risk for venous perforation which can present with pleural effusion and/or widened mediastinum.Write a note to document the procedure. Be explicit in what happended: who supervised the procedure, how many attempts were made, was the carotid punctured and all safety assurances that were done (ultra sound guidance, water column, all ports drew blood and flushed)Every day assess the line- does the site look OK, is there swelling, and is still needed? If not, take it out! Remember the riskes of line complications include mechanical (pneumothorax, hematoma, vemous perforation, catheter malposition, thoracic duct injury, arterial puncture), infections (line infection, sepsis) and thrombosis (DVT, PE) and these happen in about 5-20% of cases.Complications1. Venous Hematoma 2. Arterial Dilitation 3. Hemothorax 4. Bleeding - arterial puncutre or injury: approximately 3% with the internal jugular approach 5. Pneumothorax: approximately 3% with the subclavian approach 6. Infection: Insertion site infection, thrombophlebitis, bacteremia, sepsis, cellulitis 7. Embolization of clot, air, guidewire or catheter 8. Arrhythmia 9. Phlebitis or thrombosis of veins 10. Pericardial tamponade 11. Inj