A-line Strong for preventing the slippage of the Transradial Catheterization

Authors

  • Lukkana Panwassana Kalasin Hospital
  • Phatcharee Saiyanit โรงพยาบาลกาฬสินธุ์
  • Thanin Suwannacha โรงพยาบาลกาฬสินธุ์

Keywords:

Prevention, Arterial catheter slippage

Abstract

Arterial pressure monitoring is a form of invasive blood pressure monitoring and is done through the cannulation of a peripheral artery. This form of monitoring is commonly utilized in the management of critically ill and perioperative patients. These include patients on prolonged mechanical ventilation, which necessitates an analysis of arterial blood gas. The most common site of arterial cannulation is the radial artery due to ease of accessibility. Other sites are the brachial and Ulnar artery. The patient will have to move the arm or wrist, causing the arterial line to have a high chance of bending or slipping. If it is bent or slipped, monitoring of patient blood pressure is inconsistent and inefficient. Causing trauma to the artery or sometimes the doctor needs to insert a new arterial line, causing the patient to suffer pain Risk of infection, wasted time and increased cost. The person in charge of the project is therefore interested in developing the A-line Strong innovation. Previously, the innovation had been created once, which was a device made of cloth that was difficult to clean and also caused the arterial catheter slippage. To get a device that is strong, durable, easy to clean When used, there is no effect on the patient. therefore invented and designed together with Orthotic work to create this innovation for real use.

Results: -There is no bending or slipping of the Arterial catheter. - Blood pressure assessment through the arterial line is continuous.

References

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Published

2022-07-01

How to Cite

1.
Panwassana L, Saiyanit P, Suwannacha T. A-line Strong for preventing the slippage of the Transradial Catheterization. Acad J Nurse Health Sci [internet]. 2022 Jul. 1 [cited 2025 Apr. 22];2(2):89-97. available from: https://he04.tci-thaijo.org/index.php/AJNHS/article/view/32

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Section

Research report