Phlebitis associated with peripheral intravenous catheters and nursing care<p>Periferik intravenöz kateterle ilişkili flebit ve hemşirelik bakımı

Authors

  • Dilek Sarı Ege University
  • İsmet Eşer Ege University
  • Ayşe Akbıyık Ege University

Keywords:

Phlebitis, Mechanical Phlebitis, Chemical Phlebitis, Bacterial Phlebitis, Nursing Care, Risk Factors, Flebit, Mekanik Flebit, Kimyasal Flebit, Bakteriyel Flebit, Hemşirelik Bakımı, Risk Faktörleri

Abstract

Phlebitis, defined as inflammation of the tunica intima, is most important of complications associated with peripheral intravenous catheters and, occurs between 0.1% and 63.3% of patients with peripheral intravenous catheter.  Phlebitis can be originated mechanical, chemical and, bacterial.  Whatever the reason, phlebitis extends the duration of hospitalization, raise the cost of treatment, causes bacteremia. There are reported to be effective some factors such as  type of catheter material, catheter size, dwell time of catheterisation, anatomical region used for catheterisation, health personnel’s ability to place the catheter, liquid flow rate, using infusion pumps, number of intravenous medication, on the development of mechanical phlebitis. Chemical phlebitis, developes due to characteristics such as pH and osmolarity of the drug and fluid infused which caused irritation of the endothelial layer through the cannula. Bacterial phlebitis, which is occured a bacterial infection of vein intima, can be a source of serious systemic infections including bacteremia. As a result, phlebitis is a complication of intravenous application, can be avoided as long as working in accordance with certain principles. The risk development of phlebitis can be minimized, in case of compliance with the standards during peripheral intravenous catheter insertion and throughout of catheterization. In this article was focused on phlebitis definition, epidemiology, risk factors and prevention of the development phlebitis for risk factors and patient care with phlebitis.

 

Özet

Venin tunika intima tabakasının enflamasyonu olarak tanımlanan flebit, periferik intravenöz kateterlerle ilişkili komplikasyonların en önemlisi olup, periferik intravenöz kateter takılan hastaların %0.1-%63.3’ünde görülmektedir. Flebit mekanik, kimyasal ve bakteriyel kaynaklı olabilir. Flebit nedeni ne olursa olsun hastaların yatış süresini uzatmakta, tedavi maliyetini yükseltmekte ve bakteriyemiye neden olmaktadır. Kateter materyalinin tipi, kateteterin boyutu, kateterin vende kalış süresi, kullanılan anatomik bölge, kateteri yerleştiren kişinin becerisi, sıvı akış hızı, infüzyon pompalarının kullanımı, verilen ilaçların sayısı gibi faktörlerin mekanik flebit oluşumunda etkili olduğu bildirilmektedir. Kimyasal flebit, kanül boyunca infüze edilen ilaç ve sıvıların pH’sı ve osmolaritesi gibi özelliklerinden dolayı venin endoteyal katmanını tahriş etmesi sonucunda gelişir. Ven intimasının bakteriyel enfeksiyonu sonucu gelişen bakteriyel flebit bakteriyemi gibi ciddi sistemik enfeksiyonların kaynağı olabilmektedir. Sonuç olarak, flebit belirli ilkelere uygun çalışıldığında intravenöz uygulamaların önlenebilir bir komplikasyonudur. Periferik intravenöz kateter takma ve izlem sırasında belirlenen standartlara uyulma hassasiyeti gösterildiği taktirde flebit gelişimi minimize edilebilir. Bu makalede, flebitin tanımı, epidemiyolojisi, risk faktörleri ve risk faktörlerine yönelik flebit gelişimini önleme önerileri ve flebit gelişen hastanın bakımı üzerinde odaklanılmıştır.

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Author Biographies

Dilek Sarı, Ege University

Assoc. Prof. Dr., Ege University, Faculty of Nursing, Fundamentals of Nursing

İsmet Eşer, Ege University

Prof. Dr., Ege University, Faculty of Nursing, Fundamentals of Nursing

Ayşe Akbıyık, Ege University

Research Assistant, Ph.D. Student, Ege University, Faculty of Nursing, Fundamentals of Nursing

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2016-07-14

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Sarı, D., Eşer, İsmet, & Akbıyık, A. (2016). Phlebitis associated with peripheral intravenous catheters and nursing care&lt;p&gt;Periferik intravenöz kateterle ilişkili flebit ve hemşirelik bakımı. Journal of Human Sciences, 13(2), 2905–2920. Retrieved from https://www.j-humansciences.com/ojs/index.php/IJHS/article/view/3674

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Nursing and Midwifery