Benefits of the application of heat and pressure on peripheral venous cannulation in adults: A randomized controlled trial.
Leticia Carmen Simón-LópezSergio Luquero-BuenoMaría C Ovejero-BenitoDaniel Cuesta-LozanoJessica Marian Goodman-CasanovaEmilio Vargas-CastrillónDolores Ochoa MazarroAlejandro De Miguel-CáceresPaloma Posada-MorenoIgnacio Zaragoza-GarcíaIsmael Ortuño-SorianoPublished in: Journal of advanced nursing (2020)
Vein cannulation is a very common invasive technique, where repeated failures have been registered. Thus, we consider it relevant to develop interventions to achieve venous catheterization at first attempt to alleviate the pain and anxiety associated with this technique. We advocate using high pressure intervention for emergency, due to swiftest method and feasible in case of lacking resources, such as sphygmomanometers in the ambulance. Interventions can be extrapolated to healthy young adults, adults and patients who have healthy vein status perception. Pressure intervention could be an alternative to heat intervention when performing vein cannulation due to its lower risk of transient paresthesia for older people who often suffer from arterial hypertension.
Keyphrases
- ultrasound guided
- randomized controlled trial
- extracorporeal membrane oxygenation
- young adults
- arterial hypertension
- end stage renal disease
- physical activity
- ejection fraction
- newly diagnosed
- chronic pain
- emergency department
- healthcare
- public health
- heat stress
- peritoneal dialysis
- prognostic factors
- pain management
- depressive symptoms
- patient reported
- brain injury