Current state of the problem of local postinjectionalcomplications caused by catheterization and repeatedintravenous injections of infusional media(literature review)
Автор: Ozodbekov Y.Sh., Sharabiddinov M.Z., Xasanov Sh.N., Mamatov B. Yu.
Журнал: Экономика и социум @ekonomika-socium
Рубрика: Основной раздел
Статья в выпуске: 2-2 (93), 2022 года.
Бесплатный доступ
At present, intensive therapy for critical conditions caused, in particular, by severe concomitant injuries and wounds, is impossible without adequate infusiontransfusion therapy, which includes providing vascular access and the use of a sufficiently large amount of infusions that differ in their physicochemical characteristics. solutions of medicines, the need for which for the patient may persist for several days, weeks or even months. In these conditions, the anesthesiologist-resuscitator is faced with the task of choosing an adequate vascular access and catheter that provide the introduction of the required volume of drug solutions per unit of time.
Infusion-transfusion therapy, local post-injection complications, peripheral vein catheterization, infusion media
Короткий адрес: https://sciup.org/140292668
IDR: 140292668
Список литературы Current state of the problem of local postinjectionalcomplications caused by catheterization and repeatedintravenous injections of infusional media(literature review)
- Akatov, I.V. Correction of colloid osmotic pressure and water sectors in patients with traumatic shock: Ph.D. dis. cand. honey. Sciences. - M., 1991.-26 p.
- Lozhkin, A.V. Optimization of intraoperative infusion-transfusion therapy in patients with trauma to the chest and abdomen: Abstract of the thesis. dis. cand. honey. Sciences. - M., 2005. - 27 p.3. Vincent JL Strategies in body fluid replacement / JL Vincent // Anestesiol. - 2000. - May. - V.66(5). - P. 278-284.
- Vincent JL Transfusion in the intensive care unit / JL Vincent, M. Piagnerelli // Crit Care Med. -2006. - 5(S): 96-101.5.
- Spahn D. Management of bleeding following major trauma: a Europeanguideline / D. Spahn, V. Cerny, T. Coast et al. // Critical care. - 2007,11: R17( ).
- DOI: 10.1186/cc5686
- Blow O. The golden hour and the silver day: detection and correction of occult hypoperfusion within 24 hors improves outcome from major trauma / O. Blow, L. Magliore, J. Claridge //j. Trauma. 1999. - 47(5): 964.
- Claridge J. Persistent occult hupoperfusion is associated with a significant increase in infection rate and mortality in major trauma patients /j. Claridge, T. Grabtree, S. Pelletier et al. //j. Trauma. - 2000. - 48(1)': 41-45.