RESUMEN
This paper reviewed three aspects of risk factors of catheter-related thrombosis in critically ill children with central venous access devices, including the child's own factors, catheter-related factors and external factors. It summarized the main research advances of preventive measures such as the strengthen assessment of pre-catheterization, drug and mechanical prevention of thrombosis, control of catheter-related other complications, thrombus screening routinely, risk assessment model is used. It is to provide experience for early clinical identification and formulation of preventive measures, so as to reduce the occurrence of catheter-related thrombosis in critically ill children and promote the central venous access device used safely in PICU.
RESUMEN
Central venous access devices (CVAD) provide hemophilic patients, particularly children, with prolonged reliable venous access to promote routine factor replacement therapy. However, one of the significant complications of CVAD use is infection. We report the case of a severe hemophilia B patient with an inhibitor who developed septic arthritis and infective endocarditis associated with methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus infection originating from a CVAD. Our patient had an underlying condition of congenital heart disease, one of the risk factors for infective endocarditis. Unfortunately, the antibiotic therapy did not have a significant effect. An echocardiogram revealed vegetation on the right ventricular moderate band and surgery was determined to be the best course of action. Septic arthritis and endocarditis rarely occur in hemophilia patients, however, they must be taken into account in hemophiliacs with continuing bacteremia.