RESUMO
Vascular access devices are regarded as double-edged swords since being used as lifesaving accesses widely as well as causing vessel catheter associated infections and other complications.In severe cases, it may even endanger life. This paper expounded the importance and necessity of vessel catheter associated infections prevention and control from several aspects such as national policy promotion, medical insurance payment innovation and clinical management demand, analyzed the key links of vessel catheter associated infections prevention and control and the research status quo here and abroad based on the life cycle of the catheter, and pondered the future directions considering the current difficulties and blind spots.
RESUMO
Objective:To scope review of studies on the risk factors for vessel catheter associated infection in children with intestinal failure was reviewed, so as to provide a reference for clinical medical staff to prevent and control infection.Methods:Based on the framework of scope review method, PubMed, Embase, CINAHL, APA PsycInfo, Web of Science, Scopus, Cochrane Library, China Biomedical Literature Database, China Knowledge Networkand Wanfang database are retrieved. The retrieval period was from the database construction to February 1, 2022. The included literatures were Summarized and analyzed.Results:A total of 28 articles were included, and the risk factors of vessel catheter associated infection in children with intestinal failure were found to include 7 aspects: basic information of children, catheter nursing measures, type of tube-sealing solution, catheter factors, residual intestinal condition of children, nursing level of caregivers, therapeutic factors.Conclusions:The risk factors of vessel catheter associated infection in children with intestinal failure were found to include 7 aspects, which are complex and diverse with distinctive disease characteristics. In the future, medical staff can optimize the pipeline nursing measures; construct the model of cross-specialty health education and improve the nursing level of caregivers to reduce the incidence of vessel catheter associated infection.