Modern Vascular Access: The Relationship Between Insertion...
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Transcript of Modern Vascular Access: The Relationship Between Insertion...
Modern Vascular Access: The Relationship
Between Insertion and Maintenance
Jack LeDonne MD, VA-BC, FACS Medical Director Chesapeake Vascular Access Baltimore, Maryland
SPONSORED BY
Jack Le Donne MD, VA-BC, FACS
The Relationship between Insertion
and Care and Maintenance:
Is the Dressing Important?
Topics
• Philosophy of Practice
• Non-standard Access
• Care and Maintenance begins at the
Insertion
• What else can we do to prevent infections?
We have to make it easy to do the right
thing and hard to do the wrong thing.
- Faisal Masud MD
We have to do what is right for the
patient, not what is convenient for us.
- Mauro Pittiruti MD
change practice
Is this the Era of
Evidence-based Medicine?
• Keystone Project, NEJM 2008, vol. 355 no. 26
• Timsit, CCM 2012, vol.40 no. 6
• SHEA Guidelines 2014
• CDC Guidelines 2011
The Insertion Bundle
Hand Hygiene
Chlorhexidine Skin Antisepsis
Maximal Barrier Precautions Upon Insertion
Daily Review of Line Necessity with Prompt Removal of Unnecessary Lines
Optimal Catheter Site Selection, with Subclavian Vein as the Preferred Site for
Non-Tunneled Catheters
Implement the Central Line Bundle
Hand Hygiene
Chlorhexidine Skin Antisepsis
Maximal Barrier Precautions Upon Insertion
Daily Review of Line Necessity with Prompt
Removal of Unnecessary Lines
Avoid the Femoral Site
0 sec
30 sec
30 sec
30 sec
30 sec
How did we achieve such
incredible results by
focusing on 2 minutes?
1 Conclusion: Insertion practices
must have been pretty bad
What else can we do? (beside the bundle, national standard)
the lament of IC practitioner
We can insert the catheters properly
We can care for them properly
We can get out of our silos and work as a team
We can dress them properly
Trick-Le Donne Hypothesis
Marks the end of the Insertion phase and the
beginning of Care and Maintenance
30 min
6 days (8600 min)
30/8640 = 0.35% Insertion Phase:
How long does it take to place a CVC?
How long is a CVC in place?
The Dressing is Vital
Without denigrating the importance of a
clean insertion (1% of the life),
the main goal has to be placing the
device in a position for
proper care and maintenance (99%).
67% of dressing changes were performed before
the planned date because of soiling or undressing
The number of dressing disruptions was related
to increased risk for colonization of the skin
around the catheter at removal (p<.0001)
Results
• Dressing disruption was a common event in ICU
• More than 2 dressing disruptions was associated
with 3x increase in CR-BSI
• Final dressing disruption is associated with a 12x
colonization or infection rate
Conclusion: Disruption of catheter
dressings was common and was an
important risk factor for catheter-related
infections.
Subclavian access protected
from dressing disruption.
This study adds major arguments to include
dressing integrity in catheter bundles.
A new area in CR-BSI prevention should
be opened for the development, validation
and use of more adherent dressings.
not only common sense, but an important study…
Infusion Therapy Standards, 2016
VAD Assessment, Care & Dressing
Changes Standard: “Secure dressings to reduce the risk of
loosening/dislodgement, as more frequent dressing
changes are associated with increased risk for
infection; more than 2 dressing changes for disruption
were associated with a greater than 3-fold increase in
risk of infection.”
What are the components
of a good dressing?
(make it easy…)
• Easy to clean: not hubbed or sutured
• No skin incision: minimize bleeding
• Dressing Adhesive
• Flat surface
• Minimal motion
Strategies to Prevent Central Line–Associated Bloodstream
Infections in Acute Care Hospitals:
2014 Update
Jonas Marschall, MD;1,2,a Leonard A. Mermel, DO, ScM;3,a Mohamad Fakih, MD, MPH;4
Lynn Hadaway, MEd, RN, BC, CRNI;5 Alexander Kallen, MD, MPH;6 Naomi P. O’Grady, MD;7
Ann Marie Pettis, RN, BSN, CIC;8 Mark E. Rupp, MD;9 Thomas Sandora, MD, MPH;10
Lisa L. Maragakis, MD, MPH;11 Deborah S. Yokoe, MD, MPH12
infection control and hospital epidemiology july 2014, vol. 35, no. 7
s h e a / i d s a p r a c t i c e recommendation
SHEA Guidelines 2014
s h e a / i d s a p r a c t i c e recommendation
1. Prolonged hospitalization before catheterization
2. Prolonged duration of catheterization
3. Heavy microbial colonization at the insertion site
4. Heavy microbial colonization of the catheter hub
5. Internal jugular catheterization
6. Femoral catheterization in adults
III. Independent risk factors for CLABSI (in at least 2 published
studies)20-25
10. Total parenteral nutrition
A. Factors associated with increased risk.
© 2011 Teleflex Incorporated. All rights reserved. 2011-0158 v1 53
• As read on page 11 and 27
Insertion Site Procedure -Subclavian Access
3. Use a subclavian site, rather than a jugular or a
femoral site, in adult patients to minimize infection
risk for nontunneled CVC placement [50-52].
Category 1B
7. Use ultrasound guidance to place central venous
catheters (if this technology is available) to
reduce the number of cannulation attempts and
mechanical complications. Ultrasound guidance
should only be used by those fully trained in its
techniques. [60-64]. Category 1B
3. Subclavian + 7. Ultrasound = Axillary Vein
What are the components
of a good dressing?
(make it easy…)
• Flat surface
• Minimal motion
• No skin incision: minimize bleeding, barrier to
infection
• Easy to clean: not hubbed or sutured
• Dressing Adhesive
What can we do to help the
dressing stay intact for 7 days?
• Flat surface
• Minimal motion
• No skin incision: minimize bleeding
• Easy to clean: not hubbed or sutured
• Dressing Adhesive
What can we do to help the
dressing stay on for 7 days?
(make it easy…)
• Flat surface
• Minimal motion
• Easy to clean: not hubbed or sutured
• No skin incision: minimize bleeding
• Dressing Adhesive
• Non-Water Soluble: Can be used on
diaphoretic patients. Secures
dressings in moist areas.
• Non-Staining: Product will not stain
skin, bed sheet, or clothing
• Sterile Applicator: Can be used in
the sterile field
Mastisol® Liquid Adhesive
Mastisol® Liquid Adhesive
• Improved Patient Safety: Recent
data suggests that dressing
disruptions are a major risk factor for
catheter-related infections.*
Mastisol minimizes risk of infection
by reinforcing dressing barrier.
*Timsit J, et al. Dressing disruption is a major risk factor for catheter-
related infections. Crit Care Med. 2012; 40(6): 1707-1714.
• Effective Adhesive Remover: Easily
dissolves adhesive, reducing the amount
of pressure that must be applied to clean
residue off the skin
• Gentle Removal: Alcohol- and acetone-
free product that improves patient
comfort. Will not dry out the skin.
Detachol® Adhesive Remover
• Reduced Risk: Easy adhesive removal
helps reduce the chance of skin tears or
skin irritation
• Complete Removal: With Detachol,
adhesive residue in which bacteria can
breed, will not be left behind
• Sterile Applicator: Can be used in the
sterile field
Detachol® Adhesive Remover
Summary: An Intact Dressing is a
Vital Component against CLABSI
• Insert the CVAD so it can be cared for properly
• Flat Surface, minimal motion (chest),
avoid the neck and groin
• Do not incise, hub the catheter or suture
• Antimicrobial catheters and dressings
• Apply Mastisol to help the dressing stay intact
Questions? • Type your questions into the Question Box, located at the lower left-hand
portion of your screen. Email us: [email protected]