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only if patient has HIV to begin with.

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17y ago

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What are the risks of angiography?

Because angiography involves puncturing an artery, internal bleeding or hemorrhage are possible complications of the test. As with any invasive procedure, infection of the puncture site or bloodstream is also a risk.


What can happen to a patient when his catheter cap falls off?

When a catheter cap falls off, it can expose the catheter to the external environment, increasing the risk of contamination and infection. This exposure may lead to the introduction of bacteria, potentially resulting in catheter-associated urinary tract infections or other complications. Additionally, if the catheter is not properly sealed, it may cause leakage or unexpected drainage issues. It's important for healthcare providers to promptly address the situation to maintain patient safety.


List the complications which arise from changing a suprapubic catheter?

Major complications are rare and may include bowel perforation, entero-cutaneous fistula, bladder perforation, fracture with intra-cavity loss of catheter fragment, knotting of the catheter, catheter migration into the ureter, and an increased risk of bladder cancer.


Why is a foley catheter placed prior to a cesarean section?

A foley catheter is put into the bladder to make sure the bladder stays small to reduce the risk of nicking it during surgery.


What is the side effect of inflating the balloon to much on a foley catheter?

As the inflated balloon segment of the Foley catheter is against the bladder, over inflation may cause constriction of other organs, discomfort or may break internally. If the balloon does rupture it must immediately be removed as well as all pieces of the balloon or risk infection.


What is the decision to perform a pediatric catheter ablation based on?

The risk versus benefit is considered with pediatric patients.


How do you collect fresh fractional urine specimen?

There should be a port at the end of the catheter where the tubing attaches to the catheter bag. Wipe with alcohol and, with a needle and syringe, insert the needle into the port and withdraw 10cc-20cc or so. Without a needle, you can take it from the bag itself, but the sample won't be as pure. You can also disconnect the catheter from the tubing and extract a sample, but this increases infection risk. If so, get a sterile container, wipe the entire area where the catheter meets the tubing with alcohol, put the catheter into the container, and hopefully you'll get about 5cc-10cc. When you reconnect, be very careful not to touch the inside of the catheter. This line runs straight into the person's bladder, and thus is a risk for bladder infection.


Is it safe to reuse Enfamil disposable nipples?

It is not recommended to reuse Enfamil disposable nipples as they are designed for single use only. Reusing them can increase the risk of contamination and potentially harm your baby's health.


When a person has a catheter is there a certain amount of time that they can be in a bath tub?

When a person has a catheter, it's generally advised to avoid soaking in a bathtub to reduce the risk of infection. If bathing is necessary, it is often recommended to limit the time in the tub and ensure that the catheter site remains above water to prevent contamination. It's best to consult a healthcare provider for personalized guidance based on the individual's condition and type of catheter.


Urinary catheter - infants?

Alternative NamesBladder catheter - infants; Foley catheter - infantsInformationA urinary catheter is a small, soft tube placed in the bladder.WHY IS A URINARY CATHETER USED?A catheter may be needed if your baby is making only small amounts of urine. This could be due to your baby being very ill with low blood pressure, an abnormally developed urinary system, the use of a medication that decreases urine production, or the use of a medication that will not allow your baby to move his or her muscles. The catheter allows the urine that is made to be closely measured, which will help your doctor determine how much fluid your baby needs.HOW IS A URINARY CATHETER PLACED?The catheter is placed into the bladder through the opening at the tip of the penis in boys and near the vagina in girls where urine leaves the body. The opening is carefully cleaned using sterile technique, then a sterile catheter is inserted into the bladder.In older children, a small balloon near the tip of the catheter is inflated with water to help hold the catheter in place. The catheter, called a Foley catheter, may be connected to a sterile bag to allow accurate measurement of the urine.WHAT ARE THE RISKS OF A URINARY CATHETER?There is a small risk of injury to the urinary passage (urethra) or the bladder during the insertion of the catheter. Urinary catheters left in place for more than a few days increase the risk for a bladder or kidney infection in your baby.


What is a cathider?

There are several types of catheters but I'm assuming you mean urinary catheters. It is a device that is inserted through the urethra and into the bladder to empty the bladder of urine, (the urine comes out through the tubing of the catheter and empties into a bag. Reusing catheters can be dangerous because of the risk of infection. Any bacteria, germs, etc. that touch or enter the tubing can travel up into the bladder and cause acute and chronic infections. Most people who reuse catheters have to be very careful and must dip the tubing and insertion device in boiling water prior to reusing and the risk is still greater than that with disposable catheters


What causes a suprapubic catheter to clog?

A suprapubic catheter can clog due to several factors, including the buildup of urinary sediment, mucus, or crystals, which can accumulate in the catheter lumen over time. Additionally, inadequate hydration or urinary tract infections may increase the viscosity of urine, contributing to blockages. Poor catheter care and maintenance can also lead to clogging, as can the presence of kinks or bends in the tubing that impede flow. Regular monitoring and proper hygiene are essential to minimize the risk of catheter obstruction.