medigraphic.com
SPANISH

Revista de Enfermería del Instituto Mexicano del Seguro Social

Revista de Enfermería del Instituto Mexicano del Seguro Social
  • Contents
  • View Archive
  • Information
    • General Information        
    • Directory
  • Publish
    • Instructions for authors        
  • medigraphic.com
    • Home
    • Journals index            
    • Register / Login
  • Mi perfil

2004, Number 2

<< Back Next >>

Rev Enferm IMSS 2004; 12 (2)

Actions performed by the nursing personal for to restore the permeability of the venoclisis

Olmedo-Buenrostro BA, Velasco-Rodríguez R, Godínez-Gómez R, Delgado-Amézcua C, Escamilla-Córdova MS, Cristerna-Silva AA, Ávalos-Molina ME, López-Morales MA
Full text How to cite this article

Language: Spanish
References: 60
Page: 93-97
PDF size: 97.39 Kb.


Key words:

Nursing practice, Intravenus theraphy.

ABSTRACT

Introduction: The nursing needs to leave behind all those actions not established by the governing organisms of the same and that everyday perform without thinking and any theoretical- scientific support, increasing with it the possibility of complications to the patient. Objetive: To identify the actions performed by the nursing personal of the Regional University Hospital to restore the permeability of venoclisis. Methodology: Descriptive transverse study with sampling not probabilistic for convenience with 34 nurses. There was effected an study of shade blinded where the refered actions were compared with the performed during the actions to permeate the venoclisis. Analysis by descriptive statistics was used. Results: 11.8% refered to use a bolus of physiological infusion and was observed that 41% realized it; 11.8% refered to twist the equipment tube and 20.6% realized it; 11.8% refered to observe if the equipment was doubled and only 3% carried out it; 11.8% refered to check the appropriate height of the saline solution and 3% realized it; 7% affirmed to apply heparin and nobody carried out it. Conclusions: In presence of blocked venoclisis, it is appropriate to perform procedures of observation before those of action or manipulation. The practice of nursing must be based on the observance of ethical criteria that protect the integrity of the patient.


REFERENCES

  1. Perry A, Potter P. Fundamentos de

  2. Enfermería. Madrid, España: Harcourt;

  3. 2002.

  4. Rosales S, Reyes E. Fundamentos de

  5. enfermería. Manual Moderno; México

  6. 1999.

  7. En el camino del éxito de las vías intravenosas.

  8. Nursing 2000.Vol. XVIII, No. 8.

  9. Dossier B. Enfermería Fundamental:

  10. conceptos, procesos y práctica.Mc

  11. Graw-Hill; México 1999.

  12. Niesen KM, Harris DY, Parkin LS, Henn

  13. LT. The effects of heparin versus normal

  14. saline for maintenance peripheral

  15. intravenous locks in pregnant women.

  16. J. Obstet. Ginecol. Neonatal Nursing,

  17. 2003; 32(4): 503-508.

  18. LeDuc K. Efficacy of normal saline

  19. solution versus heparin solution for

  20. maintaining patency of peripheral

  21. intravenous catheters in children. J.

  22. Emerg. Nursing 1987; 23(4): 306-

  23. Kleiber C, Hanrahan K, Fagan Cl,

  24. Zittergruen MA. Heparin vs saline for

  25. peripheral i.v. locks in children. Pediatric

  26. Nursing 1993; 19(4): 405-409.

  27. Hamilton RA, Plis JM, Clay C, Sylvan

  28. L. Heparin sodium versus 0.9%

  29. sodium chloride injection for

  30. maintaining patency of indwelling

  31. intermittent infusion devices. Clin.

  32. Pharm. 1998; 7(6): 439-443.

  33. Epperson EL. Efficacy of 0.9% sodium

  34. chloride injection with and

  35. without heparin for maintaining

  36. indwelling intermittent injection site.

  37. Clin. Pharm. 1984; 3(6): 626-629.

  38. Ashton J, Gibson V, Summers S.

  39. (1990). Effects of heparin versus

  40. saline solution on intermittent

  41. infusion device irrigation. Heart

  42. Lung 1990; 19(6): 608-612.

  43. Mudge B, Forcier D, Slattery MJ.

  44. Patency of 24-gauge peripheral intermittent

  45. infusion devices: a comparison

  46. of heparin and saline flush

  47. solutions. Pediatr. Nursing 1998; 24(2):

  48. 142-145.

  49. Perry A, Potter P. Fundamentos de Enfermería. Madrid, España: Harcourt; 2002.

  50. Rosales S, Reyes E. Fundamentos de enfermería. Manual Moderno; México 1999.

  51. En el camino del éxito de las vías intravenosas. Nursing 2000.Vol. XVIII, No. 8.

  52. Dossier B. Enfermería Fundamental: conceptos, procesos y práctica.Mc Graw-Hill; México 1999.

  53. Niesen KM, Harris DY, Parkin LS, Henn LT. The effects of heparin versus normal saline for maintenance peripheral intravenous locks in pregnant women. J. Obstet. Ginecol. Neonatal Nursing, 2003; 32(4): 503-508.

  54. LeDuc K. Efficacy of normal saline solution versus heparin solution for maintaining patency of peripheral intravenous catheters in children. J. Emerg. Nursing 1987; 23(4): 306- 309.

  55. Kleiber C, Hanrahan K, Fagan Cl, Zittergruen MA. Heparin vs saline for peripheral i.v. locks in children. Pediatric Nursing 1993; 19(4): 405-409.

  56. Hamilton RA, Plis JM, Clay C, Sylvan L. Heparin sodium versus 0.9% sodium chloride injection for maintaining patency of indwelling intermittent infusion devices. Clin. Pharm. 1998; 7(6): 439-443.

  57. Epperson EL. Efficacy of 0.9% sodium chloride injection with and without heparin for maintaining indwelling intermittent injection site. Clin. Pharm. 1984; 3(6): 626-629.

  58. Ashton J, Gibson V, Summers S. (1990). Effects of heparin versus saline solution on intermittent infusion device irrigation. Heart Lung 1990; 19(6): 608-612.

  59. Mudge B, Forcier D, Slattery MJ. Patency of 24-gauge peripheral intermittent infusion devices: a comparison of heparin and saline flush solutions. Pediatr. Nursing 1998; 24(2): 142-145.




2020     |     www.medigraphic.com

Mi perfil

C?MO CITAR (Vancouver)

Rev Enferm IMSS. 2004;12