Intravenous Indwelling Needle Research Articles

Optimizing Geriatric Venipuncture: A DRG-Compatible Team-Based Reengineering Strategy.

This study evaluates a reengineered intervention aimed at improving the clinical management of intravenous indwelling needles in geriatric patients, focusing on cost-efficiency within the Diagnosis-Related Group (DRG) payment framework. The intervention was assessed through a comparative study involving 387 elderly patients in the Geriatric Department of Xuanwu Hospital, between June 2021 and March 2022. The study contrasted outcomes between patients treated before and after implementing a new team-based management protocol in November 2021. Findings indicate enhanced first-attempt venipuncture success, reduced consumable costs, and decreased complication rates in the post-intervention group (P < 0.001), compared to controls. The intervention demonstrates significant benefits in venipuncture efficiency, cost reduction, and patient safety, suggesting its potential for broader adoption in geriatric care.

Retracted: Study on the Relationship between Different Body Mass Indexes and Puncture Pain and Image Quality in Patients Undergoing Coronary Angiography with Intravenous Indwelling Needle.

[This retracts the article DOI: 10.1155/2022/4105875.].

Exploration of nursing cooperation strategies for intravenous indwelling needle in CT enhanced examination

Exploration of nursing cooperation strategies for intravenous indwelling needle in CT enhanced examination

Effect of external application of Chinese medicine liquid on preventing phlebitis caused by intravenous indwelling needle: a retrospective study

ABSTRACT Object: To analyze the clinical effect of external application of self-made Chinese medicine liquid to prevent phlebitis caused by intravenous indwelling needle in our hospital. Methods: According to different nursing strategies, 600 patients were divided into control group and observation group. The observation group received external application of self-made Chinese medicine liquid in our hospital; the control group was treated with wet compress with 50% magnesium sulfate solution. Then the success rate of indwelling needle puncture, the incidence of phlebitis, the incidence of pain during intravenous drip and the patients' satisfaction with the effect of phlebitis prevention and treatment were compared between the two groups. Then, the success rate of indwelling needle puncture, the incidence of phlebitis, the incidence of pain during intravenous drip and the patients’ satisfaction with the effect of phlebitis prevention and treatment were compared between the two groups. Results: The success rate of one-time puncture was 93.33% in the observation group and 81.67% in the control group. Observation group average indwelling catheter time for (3.89±2.37) days, significantly higher than that of control group (3.00±1.82) days; the incidence of phlebitis in the observation group was 27.33%, lower than that in the control group (43.00%). The satisfaction rate of observation group was 94.00%, significantly higher than that of control group (80.00%). All the differences were statistically significant (P<0.05). Conclusion: Compared with magnesium sulfate wet compress, external application of self-made Chinese medicine liquid in our hospital can effectively prevent the occurrence of phlebitis caused by indwelling needle, especially relieve pain during intravenous drip in patients, with high patient satisfaction.

Effect of feedforward control combined with tracking method on reducing the incidence of blockage of intravenous indwelling needle in perioperative patients

Effect of feedforward control combined with tracking method on reducing the incidence of blockage of intravenous indwelling needle in perioperative patients

Clinical Application Value and Nursing Analysis of Intravenous Indwelling Needle

Clinical Application Value and Nursing Analysis of Intravenous Indwelling Needle

Study on the Relationship between Different Body Mass Indexes and Puncture Pain and Image Quality in Patients Undergoing Coronary Angiography with Intravenous Indwelling Needle.

Objective To investigate the effect of different body mass indexes (BMIs) on patients' puncture pain, puncture success rate, and image quality in coronary angiography (CAG) performed with an intravenous indwelling needle, and to provide a basis for selecting the appropriate intravenous indwelling needle for CAG in patients with different BMIs in an outpatient clinic. Method In this study, 300 patients undergoing CTA at the department of radiology in the First Affiliated Hospital of Wenzhou Medical University from January to May 2021 were divided into group 1 (BMI 1 ≤ 18.5), group 2 (18.5 < BMI ≤ 24), and group 3 (BMI > 24) according to their BMI, with 100 cases in each group, and a 20 G intravenous indwelling needle was used in each group. The age, sex, height, and weight of each patient were recorded, and the primary puncture success rate, contrast leakage rate, injection success rate, pain perception, and subjective ratings of image quality and objective indicators were compared in patients with different BMI values. Results There was no statistically significant difference between the age, gender, and heart rate of the patients in the three groups (P > 0.05). There was no statistically significant difference between the primary puncture success rate, injection success rate, and contrast leakage rate of the three groups of patients (P > 0.05). The pain scores of group 3 during contrast injection were significantly higher than those of the remaining two groups (P < 0.05), while the differences between the pain scores of group 2 and group 1 during contrast injection were not statistically significant (P > 0.05); the comparison of the pain scores of the three groups during puncture and during retention was not statistically significant (P > 0.05). The differences between the subjective ratings of image quality and the objective indicators of the three groups were not statistically significant (P > 0.05). Conclusion The 20 G indwelling needle can basically meet the coronary angiography examination of patients with different body mass indexes, but patients with a BMI greater than 24 are recommended to use a larger diameter indwelling needle to reduce contrast leakage as well as to reduce patient pain and improve patient comfort.

Application of nursing project management for prolonging the indwelling time of peripheral intravenous indwelling needle in neonates

Application of nursing project management for prolonging the indwelling time of peripheral intravenous indwelling needle in neonates

Observation of Therapeutic Effect of Hirudoid Ointment on Infantile Phlebitis Caused by Intravenous Indwelling Needle

To observe the therapeutic effect of hirudoid ointment on infantile phlebitis caused by intravenous indwelling needle is the objective of study. 180 children with phlebitis caused by intravenous indwelling needles were enrolled as research objects in this study. They were randomly divided into research group and control group, each containing 90 patients. Children in the control group were treated with continuous wet application of 50 % magnesium sulfate at the venous site, while children in the research group were treated with hirudoid ointment externally applied at the phlebitis site. After that, the therapeutic effects of two groups were comparatively analyzed. The overall treatment effective rate of control group was 83.33 %, while that of the research group was 95.56 %, which was significantly higher, p<0.05. The regression time, area regression rate, pain relief time and cure time of the two groups were compared. Results showed that the research group had significant advantages over the control group, p<0.05. The application of hirudoid ointment in the treatment of infantile phlebitis caused by intravenous indwelling needle can actively improve the state of the disease and improve the overall treatment effective rate, which is an effective measure, worthy of promotion and application.

Application of Quality Control Circle in Improving the Success Rate of Indwelling Needles in Patients

Objective: This study aims to assess the effectiveness of quality control circles (QCCs) in improving the success rate of intravenous indwelling needles among patients. Methods: The study included 1136 patients, that were admitted to the kidney and thoracic surgery wards of the First Affiliated Hospital of Jinan University from June 2019 to December 2019. The patients were using an indwelling needle each. They were divided into two groups: 1) control group (n = 232), where patients received regular nursing interventions; 2) intervention group (n = 904), where patients received QCC nursing intervention. Result: The fishbone diagram analysis revealed that poor training, lack of indwelling needle-related evaluation sheet, and lack of dynamic assessments were the factors that contributed to indwelling failure. In addition, the average indwelling duration of the intervention group was significantly higher than that of the control group. The success rate of indwelling needles in the intervention group (67.8%) was also significantly higher than that of the control group (48.3%), where p &lt; 0.05. Furthermore, the intervention group (seepage = 19.9%; phlebitis = 6.7%) reported a significantly lower prevalence of the main factors of indwelling needle failure than the control group (seepage = 34.5%; phlebitis = 8.6%), where p &lt; 0.05. Conclusion: The implementation of QCC can effectively reduce the occurrence of complications and nursing risks as well as improve the success rate of intravenous indwelling needles among patients.

Observation on the Application Effect of Intravenous Indwelling Needle in Children's Nursing

Observation on the Application Effect of Intravenous Indwelling Needle in Children's Nursing

Effect of Comprehensive Nursing Intervention on Complications of Intravenous Indwelling Needle in Emergency Pediatric Patients

Effect of Comprehensive Nursing Intervention on Complications of Intravenous Indwelling Needle in Emergency Pediatric Patients

Observation on Nursing Effect of Nano Trauma Patch for Intravenous Indwelling Needle Fixation

With the continuous research and advancement of medical nursing, the application of intravenous indwelling needles is becoming more and more widespread. As a new type of nano material, the nano wound patch can be effectively used in clinical applications. The purpose of this article is to explore the nursing effect observation of nana-wound patch for intravenous indwelling needle fixation. This article uses a survey method to investigate 300 inpatients admitted to a key hospital in a province and randomly divide them into an observation group and a control group. The types and severity of the diseases in each group are basically the same. By observing the patient's condition, statistics of experimental data. Experimental data showed that 77.33% of the patients in the observation group had no obvious displacement, deputation and obstruction after more than 72 h. At the same time, 72% of the patients in the observation group had no obvious local skin paleness, swelling, rash, and swelling and bruising. In terms of comfort, 81.33% of the patients in the observation group reported that they were more comfortable with no significant discomfort. In addition, 61.33% of the patients in the observation group could significantly prolong the venous indwelling needle indwelling time. In terms of the overall nursing effect, the effect of the nano-wound patch has increased by about 10–20%, but 50% of the patients in the observation group have a low acceptance of the nano-wound patch, which is mainly compared with the cost of the ordinary intravenous infusion patch compared with the nano-wound patch. Relatively high. Experimental data show that the nano wound patch effectively reduces the adverse reactions caused by intravenous indwelling needles, the adverse reaction rate is reduced by about 20%, and the indwelling time of intravenous indwelling needles is prolonged. On the other hand, it was found that the nano-wound patch has better nursing effect for fixed intravenous indwelling needles, and has guiding significance for the development of intravenous injection.

Discussion on Application of PDCA Cycle to Reduce the Rate of Blood Return from Intravenous Indwelling Needle

Discussion on Application of PDCA Cycle to Reduce the Rate of Blood Return from Intravenous Indwelling Needle

Application Effect of Continuous Quality Improvement in Standardized Nursing Care of Intravenous Indwelling Needle

Application Effect of Continuous Quality Improvement in Standardized Nursing Care of Intravenous Indwelling Needle

Procedural Pain in Hospitalized Children in a Chinese Children's Hospital

BackgroundPain prevalence in pediatric hospitals has been investigated in many developed countries, but little is known about this topic in China. AimsThis study sought to describe the frequency and pain intensity of procedures for medical care in hospitalized children in a Chinese children’s hospital. DesignA cross-sectional study was designed to include interviews with children, their parents and the nurses. SettingsThis survey was administered in a teaching hospital in southeast China. Participants/SubjectsInfants and children up to 16 years old who were admitted to the study units for more than 6 days were eligible for inclusion. MethodsInformation regarding patient demographics, painful procedures and pain management strategies was obtained during the day shifts of the children’s hospitalization. ResultsA total of 3886 procedures were performed on 342 children during the data collection period. The reuse of intravenous indwelling needles ( n = 577), removal of tape from the skin (n = 420) and venipuncture on the back of the hand ( n = 401) were the most frequently performed procedures on children. A total of 1941 procedures, accounting for 49.9% (1941/3886) of painful procedures caused moderate to severe pain (pain score ≥4.0). However, only 25.3% (984/3886) received a valid pain assessment, and only 14.4% (560/3886) received pain interventions. ConclusionsMost children, especially those who are younger (<4 years old), experienced moderate or severe pain during their hospitalization, but did not receive appropriate interventions.

Nursing Experience of Intravenous Indwelling Needle Used in Outpatient Pediatric Infusion

Nursing Experience of Intravenous Indwelling Needle Used in Outpatient Pediatric Infusion

The influence of family nurses' cooperation on the puncture success rate of intravenous infusion indwelling needle in children

Objective To explore the effect of family nurses' cooperation on the puncture success rate of intravenous infusion indwelling needle in children. Methods A total of 100 pediatric patients receiving intravenous infusion in the First Hospital of Wuhan from March 2016 to March 2017 were selected and were divided into Group A (nurse single operation) and Group B(family nurse collaboration) with 50 cases each according to the random number table.The success rate of one-time catheterization, compliance, pain, satisfaction of family members and occurrence of adverse reactions were compared between the two groups. Results The success rate (94%), compliance (74%) and family satisfaction (94%) of the children in Group B were significantly higher than those in Group A (64%, 46% and 78%), and the pain level (47 patients with grade 3 and below) in Group B was significantly lower than that in Group A (40 patients with grade 3 and below), with statistically significant differences (P 0.05). Conclusions The participation of family members can improve the success rate of intravenous infusion indwelling needle puncture, relieve the pain, improve the compliance, reduce adverse reactions and improve the satisfaction of family members on the quality of nursing. Key words: Family involvement; Low seniority nurses; Intravenous indwelling needle in children; Puncture success rate

Application of special nursing combined with multidirectional psychological intervention in prenatal intravenous indwelling needle

Objective To analyze the application effect of special nursing combined with multidirectional psychological intervention in prenatal intravenous indwelling needle. Methods A total of 80 cases of maternal patients with pregnancy-induced hypertension in department of obstetrics and gynecology of this hospital from January 2015 to July 2017 were selected.According to the equilibrium random mode, they were divided into the observation group and the control group, 40 cases of each group.The two groups were embedded prenatally venous indwelling needle.The control group was given the routine clinical path for nursing, while the observation group was given intravenous indwelling needle special nursing combined with multi-dimensional psychological intervention.The psychological stress status, prenatal mood, satisfaction degree and the delivery outcomes were compared between the two groups. Results After intervention, the state anxiety, trait anxiety and negative emotion scores in the observation group were lower than those in the control group, the positive emotion score was higher than that in the control group, the degree of satisfaction was better than that in the control group, the incidence rates of cesarean section and fetal distress and the rate of re-catheterization were significantly lower than those in the control group, and the differences were statistically significant(P<0.05). Conclusions For pregnant women with buried intravenous indwelling needles, special nursing combined with multi-dimensional psychological intervention can effectively improve their prenatal mood and improve their satisfaction. Key words: High quality nursing; Venous indwelling needle; Pregnant woman; Prenatal mood; Degree of satisfaction

Clinical nursing of intravenous indwelling catheter

Intravenous indwelling needle; Cardiovascular disease patients; Nursing