- published: 25 Feb 2014
- views: 89630
Step by step guide on how to place a port catheter ( port a cath ). Performed by Ken Ramirez RPA-C. Filmed and edited by Sarel Gaur MD. Sections (minutes:seconds) : Getting Access: 00:20 Numbing port pocket: 02:52 Creation of port pocket: 05:31 Sizing and then placing port catheter: 07:53 Closing Skin: 12:45 References to Stony Brook Medicine do not imply sponsorship or endorsement, merely the author's academic affiliation at the time of production.
Port-a-Cath (Implanted Vascular Access Device): http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xVebbriPQAs Transcript: Sometimes it makes sense to use a vascular access device - a small port and catheter that allows medication to be administered directly into a large central vein. Using local anesthetic, and guided by ultrasound and x-ray, a radiologist will insert the thin flexible tube into a large blood vessel leading to your heart. The port itself is generally placed on your upper chest, just beneath your skin. The procedure is easily performed with minimal risk and pain. When the procedure is over, medication or intravenous fluids can be administered without the discomfort of multiple needle pokes. The device is a long-term solution for ongoing treatments. You'll need to keep the inci...
Here's a step by step process for accessing and de-accessing a port. This is a monthly flush, but we also put a sterile dressing on for the purpose of showing how we have found the best way to have a smooth application of the dressing. We take time to show you the proper way to stay sterile, and little tips and tricks we have learned during the ten years that I have been independent with my port care. Watch "Packing My Hospital Bag" → https://youtu.be/jjT5Jsf9Y-s HOSPITAL ROOM TOUR → https://youtu.be/QR9SpJW6WY0 Subscribe to our channel → http://goo.gl/LvdRdF → We post new vlogs everyday showing daily life with Cystic Fibrosis! FOLLOW US ON SOCIAL MEDIA Mary's Instagram → http://instagram.com/freyliving Twitter → http://twitter.com/thefreylife Google+ → http://google.com/+thefreylife ...
The aims of the video are to learn how to insert a totally implantable subcutaneous central venous access port (TIAP) using a cut-down technique by exposure of the cephalic vein at deltoid-pectoralis grove, learn about possible complications of insertion and how to correctly use this device once implanted.
This video will show you the general principles on how your port will be cared for, but is not intended to teach you how to access your port. All healthcare providers, usually a nurse, who access or insert the needle into the port have been trained on the sterile technique and proper care. However, there may be subtle differences in how they do this. It is important that you know how the catheter should be cared for. It is also important that you speak up if something seems different from usual.
Ein Port ist ein voll implantierter Venenkatheter. Er hat den Vorteil, dass es ein jederzeit von außen therapeutisch und diagnostisch nutzbarer intravenöser Zugang ist und gleichzeitig keine kosmetische und technische Belastung für den Patienten darstellt. Die Infektionsgefahr wird ebenfalls im Vergleich zu anderen Zugängen auf ein Minimum reduziert.
Un cathéter à chambre implantable (ou Port-a-Cath) est un dispositif permettant une voie veineuse centrale permanente pour les traitements injectables ambulatoires à longue durée comme la chimiothérapie. La chambre est palpable sous la peau près de la clavicule droite et est prolongée d'un cathéter d'une vingtaine de cm depuis la veine jugulaire interne ou la veine sous-clavière jusqu'à la veine cave supérieure.
If you would like to review questions going over this topic you can go here: http://empowern.com/2015/09/port-a-cath/ To review more topics: http://empowern.com/educational-videos-resources/ I really hope this video helps you a lot :) Please let me know by giving the video a "thumbs up" & post a comment if it does :) Also, please let me know what videos you want to see next!! xoxo - Caroline Legal Disclosure and Privacy Notice: These videos & blog post are intended for entertainment purposes only, provided by successful nurses. Please follow the policy and procedures that your institution requires. Please note that the views, ideas & opinions expressed on this channel & website and in the videos on this channel & blog are not necessarily of those of my employer or institution. The views...
Here's a step by step process for accessing and de-accessing a port. This is a monthly flush, but we also put a sterile dressing on for the purpose of showing how we have found the best way to have a smooth application of the dressing. We take time to show you the proper way to stay sterile, and little tips and tricks we have learned during the ten years that I have been independent with my port care. Watch "Packing My Hospital Bag" → https://youtu.be/jjT5Jsf9Y-s HOSPITAL ROOM TOUR → https://youtu.be/QR9SpJW6WY0 Subscribe to our channel → http://goo.gl/LvdRdF → We post new vlogs everyday showing daily life with Cystic Fibrosis! FOLLOW US ON SOCIAL MEDIA Mary's Instagram → http://instagram.com/freyliving Twitter → http://twitter.com/thefreylife Google+ → http://google.com/+thefreylife ...
Port-a-Cath (Implanted Vascular Access Device): http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xVebbriPQAs Transcript: Sometimes it makes sense to use a vascular access device - a small port and catheter that allows medication to be administered directly into a large central vein. Using local anesthetic, and guided by ultrasound and x-ray, a radiologist will insert the thin flexible tube into a large blood vessel leading to your heart. The port itself is generally placed on your upper chest, just beneath your skin. The procedure is easily performed with minimal risk and pain. When the procedure is over, medication or intravenous fluids can be administered without the discomfort of multiple needle pokes. The device is a long-term solution for ongoing treatments. You'll need to keep the inci...
Production et réalisation : Change Process www.changeprocess.be
Le Port à Cath (PAC) ou chambre implantable lors des séances de chimiothérapie Cathéter à chambre implantable Chimiothérapie effets secondaires Chimiothérapie définition Chimiothérapie cancer du poumon Chimiothérapie palliative Chimiothérapie préventive Chimiothérapie par cachet Chimiothérapie perte de cheveux Chimiothérapie médicament port a cath soins infirmiers port a cath retrait port a cath complications port a cath définition port a cath bouché port à cath douleur port a cath vidéo port à cath utilisation
Un cathéter à chambre implantable (ou Port-a-Cath) est un dispositif permettant une voie veineuse centrale permanente pour les traitements injectables ambulatoires à longue durée comme la chimiothérapie. La chambre est palpable sous la peau près de la clavicule droite et est prolongée d'un cathéter d'une vingtaine de cm depuis la veine jugulaire interne ou la veine sous-clavière jusqu'à la veine cave supérieure.
Capsule vidéo sur l'installation d'un cathéter à chambre implantable (ou Port-a-Cath) présentée par Dr Mathieu Béland, fellow en radiologie interventionnelle à l'Université de Sherbrooke. Conception de la vidéo: Francis Fortin, étudiant en médecine à l'Université de Sherbrooke www.francisfortin.com Remerciements: - Dr Gérald Gahide, radiologue interventionnel au CHUS - Tous les technologues en angiographie du CHUS Fleurimont - Université de Sherbrooke - Centre Hospitalier Universitaire de Sherbrooke (CHUS) - Les patients qui ont accepté d'avoir leur procédure filmée Musique: Lightning on a Blue Sky by Twin Musicom is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution licence (https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/) Artist: http://www.twinmusicom.org/ ATTENTION: Veuillez noter que l'i...