Using two central venous catheters on one patient at the same time can significantly increase the risk of developing a central line-associated bloodstream infection, according to a study published ...

Prompt removal of infected central lines and proper antifungal treatment advised to mitigate risks PICC lines and other central lines that get infected with fungus are associated with sepsis and ...

The author reviews the patient, provider, and device factors that contribute to central line–associated bloodstream infections and discusses preventive strategies.

A study has found that children inserted with PICCs are at higher risk of developing blood clots called venous thromboembolism.

While 28 hospitals reported zero bloodstream infections associated with central line catheters, for example, others reported infection rates more than double the state average.

Introduction Long-term central venous catheters (CVCs) are essential for modern pediatric practice. These devices terminate in a large central vein, usually the superior vena cava, and are used ...

A peripherally inserted central catheter, or PICC line, is inserted in a large vein in your arm near your elbow. This is usually done using local anesthesia by a specially trained nurse.

The implementation of a novel central-line insertion site assessment score reduced the prevalence of lines with local inflammation or infections, ensured timely response to localized symptoms and ...

In patients with central venous catheters in the ICU, the administration of probiotic medications is associated with a significant rise in mortality.

Market OverviewThe Central Line Market is a rapidly evolving sector that encompasses the manufacturing, distribution, and installation of central line catheters, which are essential medical devices ...