Bedside Durable Tunneled Femoral Central Venous Catheter is Feasible and Safe in High-Risk Infants in the Pediatric Cardiac Intensive Care Unit

Keyphrases

• Central Venous Catheter 100%
• Pediatric Cardiac Intensive Care Unit 100%
• High-risk Infants 100%
• Central Venous Access 50%
• Thrombosis 33%
• Ultrasound-guided 33%
• Central Venous Catheter Insertion 33%
• Intensivist 33%
• Central Line-associated Bloodstream Infection (CLABSI) 33%
• Neonate 16%
• Day 14 16%
• High Risk 16%
• Patient Characteristics 16%
• Tertiary Care Hospital 16%
• Increasing Risk 16%
• Electronic Health Record System 16%
• Procedural Complications 16%
• University-affiliated 16%
• Intensive Care Unit Patients 16%
• Complication Rate 16%
• Postoperative Day 16%
• Critically Ill 16%
• Critical Care Patients 16%
• Observational Cohort Study 16%
• Insertion Technique 16%
• Preterm Neonates 16%
• Genetic Anomalies 16%
• Hospital Pediatrics 16%
• All Pediatric 16%
• Infection Events 16%
• ECMO Support 16%
• Intermediate Care Unit 16%
• Dwell Duration 16%
• Pediatric Cardiac Critical Care 16%
• Median Line 16%

Medicine and Dentistry

• Pediatrics 100%
• Intensive Care Unit 100%
• Central Venous Catheter 100%
• High Risk Infant 100%
• Thrombosis 25%
• Neonate 25%
• Catheter Infection 25%
• Intensivist 25%
• Prevalence 12%
• Intensive Care 12%
• Patient Characteristics 12%
• Tertiary Care 12%
• Obstruction 12%
• Cohort Study 12%
• Electronic Patient Record 12%
• Infection Rate 12%
• Intermediate Care 12%