Vaskular
Indikasi Akses vena sentral
Kontraindikasi Absolut
• Trombositopenia atau Koagulopati Berat
Kontraindikasi Relatif
• Infeksi pada lokasi pemasangan atau luka bakar
• Fistula arteriovena ipsilateral untuk hemodialisa
• Trombosis vena disekitar lokasi pemasangan
• Pasien tidak kooperatif
• Anatomi yang tidak baik karena trauma atau operasi, obesitas
Gahtan V, Costanza MJ, editors. Essentials of vascular surgery for the general surgeon.
Springer New York; 2015.
Anatomi pemasangan Akses vena central
Gahtan V, Costanza MJ, editors. Essentials of vascular surgery for the general surgeon.
Springer New York; 2015.
Vena subclavian dan jugular
Akses Vena Internal jugular
• Informed Consent
• Monitoring dengan EKG dan pulse oksimetri
• Letakkan pasien dengan posisi supine dengan posisi kepala lebih
rendah 10-15 derajat lebih rendah vena dapat terisi
• Bahu dapat diganjal dengan handuk gulung atau botol cairan
diantara kedua bahu
• Menggunakan USG
PERSIAPAN ALAT
Persiapan Peralatan
• Desinfektan
• Handscoen, masker, penutup kepala, jas
steril
• Spuit 10 ml 2 buah, jarum ukuran 25 Gauge
• Lidocain 1%
• Kateter, dilator dan wire
• Heparin 1: 100
• Jarum Insersi 21-Gauge ( panjang 5 cm)
• Duk steril, Scalpel, blade no. 11, benang
nylon no. 3.0
• Kidney dish, comb, kassa
• Needel holder dan gunting benang.
Teknik vena internal juguler
Teknik vena internal juguler
• Septik aseptik
• Drapping
• USG guiding dan anestesi lidokain
• Menusuk kulit dengan jarum 21 G
• Diganti dengan 0.018 in guide wire
• Dilator 3 F dan 5 F
• Dimasukkan kateter vena sentral nontunel
• flushing dengan heparin
• Rontgen thorax
Sicard GA. Rutherford's Vascular Surgery and Endovascular Therapy. Journal of vascular
surgery. 2018 Nov 1;68(5):1611-2.
Location puncture central approach
Sicard GA. Rutherford's Vascular Surgery and Endovascular Therapy. Journal of vascular
surgery. 2018 Nov 1;68(5):1611-2.
• Insert the guidewire while
monitoring ECG for rhythm
abnormality
• Remove the needle while
securing the guidewire and
advance the catheter over
the wire. Connect the
catheter to the
intravenous tubing
Sicard GA. Rutherford's Vascular Surgery and Endovascular Therapy. Journal of vascular
surgery. 2018 Nov 1;68(5):1611-2.
Insersi CVC
• Akses Infraklavikula
• Beri ganjal pada bahu
• Kepala menghadap kontralateral
• Posisi tredlenberg 10-15 derajat
• Insersi pada 1-2 cm inferior dan lateral dari 1/3 medial dan 2/3 lateral
klavikula jarum walking down dan bila gagal jarum harus cephalad
• Akses supraklavikula
• Landmark 1cm superior dan 1 cm lateral terhadap otot sternocleidomastoid
• Jarum posisi 5-15 derajat
• Posisis supinasi
• Landmark: 1 sd 2 jari dibawah garis dari anterior superior illiac
spine terhadap pubik tubercle. 1 cm medial dari femoral artery.
• Jarum diarahkan 90 derajat bila sudah dapat vena diarahkan 45
derajat
Teknik Vena femoral
Komplikasi
Venous Cutdown
Indikasi
Absolut
• Ketersediaan alat untuk akses vaskular yang tidak terlalu invasif atau tidak terlalu
memakan waktu
• Terdapat infeksi, jaringan yang rusak, luka bakar, dll pada area yang akan dilakukan
insisi (cutdown)
• Cedera traumatis di proksimal dari area insisi (cutdown)
Relatif
• Kelainan koagulasi
Alat dan Bahan
• Sterile gloves
• Antimicrobial solution and swabs
• Kassa steril
• Local anesthetic (1 % lidocaine 5 mL)
• 5mL syringe, 10mL syringe
• 25- or 27-gauge needle
• Scalpel and Blade No.15
• Vein dilator
• Peripheral intravenous catheter
• Curved hemostat
• 0-0 silk sutures or 4.0 nylon sutures
• Iris scissors
• Intravenous infusion tubing
• Adhesive tape
ANATOMI
Pemilihan Vena
• Greater saphenous vein: pembuluh darah terpanjang di tubuh, dominan di
subkutan, dapat diekspos minimal dengan diseksi tumpul di anterior medial
malleolus
• Basilic vein: berlokasi 1-2 cm lateral dari medial epicondyle di aspek anterior
humerus, diameternya relaltif memudahkan bahkan pada pasien hipotensi
• Hematoma
• Infeksi
• Sepsis
• flebitis
• Embolisasi
• Wound dehiscence
1
INTRAVENOUS
CANNULATION
CANNULATION
“The aim of intravenous management is safe, effective delivery of treatment without discomfort or tissue
damage and without compromising venous access, especially if long term therapy is proposed”
Indications:
42
EQUIPMENT
Dressing Tray - ANTT
Non Sterile Gloves / Apron
Cleaning Wipes
Gauze swab
IV cannula (separate slide)
Tourniquet
Dressing to secure cannula
Alcohol wipes
Saline flush and sterile syringe or fluid to be administered
Sharps bin
43
PREPARATION
Consult with patient
Give explanation
Gain consent
Position the patient appropriately and identify the non-dominant hand / arm
Support arm on pillow or in other suitable manner.
Check for any contra-indications e.g. infection, damaged tissue, AV fistula etc.
44
CANNULATION
45
SITE CHOICE
Identify a suitable vein
What are the signs of a good vein ?
Bouncy
Soft
Above previous sites
Refills when depressed
Visible
Has a large lumen
Well supported
Straight
Easily palpable
47
What veins should you avoid ?
Thrombosed / sclerosed / fibrosed
Inflamed / bruised
Thin / Fragile
Mobile
Near bony prominences
Areas or sites of infection, oedema or phlebitis
Have undergone multiple previous punctures
Do not use if patient has IV fluid in situ
48
PROCEDURE
49
PROCEDURE
Remove tourniquet if not able to proceed
Put on non-sterile gloves
Re-apply the tourniquet, 7-10 cm above site
Remove the protective sleeve from the needle taking care not to touch it at any time
Hold the cannula in your dominant hand, stretch the skin over the vein to anchor the vein
with your non-dominant hand (Do not re palpate the vein)
50
PROCEDURE
Insert the needle (bevel side up) at an angle of 10-30o to the skin (this will depend on vein depth.)
Observe for blood in the flashback chamber
51
PROCEDURE
Lower the cannula slightly to ensure it enters the lumen and does not puncture exterior wall of the vessel
Gently advance the cannula over the needle whilst withdrawing the guide, noting secondary flashback
along the cannula
Apply gentle pressure over the vein (beyond the cannula tip) remove the white cap from the needle
52
PROCEDURE
Remove the needle from the cannula and dispose of it into a sharps
container
Flush the cannula with 2-5 mls 0.9% Sodium Chloride or attach an IV
giving set and fluid
53
COMPLICATION
The intravenous (IV) cannula offers direct access to a patient's vascular system and provides a potential
route for entry of micro organisms into that system. These organisms can cause serious infection if they are
allowed to enter and proliferate in the IV cannula, insertion site, or IV fluid.
IV-Site Infection: Does not produce much (if any) pus or inflammation at the IV site. This is the most
common cannula-related infection, may be the most difficult to identify
54
Cellulites: Warm, red and often tender skin surrounding the site of cannula insertion; pus is rarely detectable.
Infiltration or tissuing occurs when the infusion (fluid) leaks into the surrounding tissue. It is important to
detect early as tissue necrosis could occur – re-site cannula immediately
55
Thrombolism / thrombophlebitis occur when a small clot becomes detached from the sheath of the cannula
or the vessel wall – prevention is the greatest form of defence. Flush cannula regularly and consider re-siting
the cannula if in prolonged use.
Extravasation is the accidental administration of IV drugs into the surrounding tissue, because the needle has
punctured the vein and the infusion goes directly into the arm tissue. The leakage of high osmolarity solutions
or chemotherapy agents can result in significant tissue destruction, and significant complications
56
Bruising commonly results from failed IV placement - particularly in the elderly and those on anticoagulant
therapy.
Air embolism occurs when air enters the infusion line, although this is very rare it is best if we consider the
preventive measures – Make sure all lines are well primed prior to use and connections are secure
57
Haematoma occurs when blood leaks out of the infusion site. The common cause of this is using cannula that
are not tapered at the distal end. It will also occur if on insertion the cannula has penetrated through the other
side of the vessel wall – apply pressure to the site for approximately 4 minutes and elevate the limb
Phlebitis is common in IV therapy and can be cause in many ways. It is inflammation of a vein (redness and
pain at the infusion site) – prevention can be using aseptic insertion techniques, choosing the smallest gauge
cannula possible for the prescribed treatment, secure the cannula properly to prevent movement and carry out
regular checks of the infusion site.
58
TERIMAKASIH
1. Gahtan V, Costanza MJ, editors. Essentials of vascular surgery for the
general surgeon. Springer New York; 2015.
2. Bannon MP, Heller SF, Rivera M. Anatomic considerations for central
venous cannulation. Risk management and healthcare policy. 2011;4:27.
3. Akaraborworn O. A review in emergency central venous catheterization.
Chinese Journal of Traumatology. 2017 Jun 1;20(3):137-40.
4. Tse A, Schick MA. Central Line Placement. 2019.
5. Leib AD, England BS, Kiel J. Central Line. InStatPearls [Internet] 2019 Jun
16. StatPearls Publishing.
6. Reichman EF. Reichman's Emergency Medicine Procedures. McGraw Hill
Professional; 2018 Dec 25.