Added: 2 years ago
From: CSFhost
Views: 11,164
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  • Thank you for this video. I have been looking for good cannulation videos and I finally found one.

  • when establishing vascular access one should date and time when a cannula was inserted (special sticker comes with a dressing). as we all know peripheral cannulae shoud be replaced every 72 hrs to reduce the risk of infection. thank you.

  • @peter26london What a load of rot - studies have shown infection rates don't increase with prolonged canulation. I'm glad you aren't looking after me!

  • @whcscomlat Yellow Jelco's (24ga) are best for children because the lumen is bigger and tougher so infusions don't get occluded (and alarm, causing the treatment to be paused until a nurse responds) as easily, and they're radiolucent so if a child is pre-theatre/OR then they won't need to be recannulated for a CT or MRI in emergencies or last minute pre-op radiography. They're also plastic so children can't hurt themselves if they decannulate (which angry/frightened children often do).

  • Very good demonstation. I think you have done very well. I think 22 ga cannula is perfect for the IV antibiotics as it mentioned in the video.

  • can i have some diamorph now please?

  • the tube was primed with normal saline before being attached to the cannula. :)

  • Did you flush the extension tube prior to applying it to the cannula so as to expel any air in the system????

  • Nice video, but I think it's not indicated to use a 22 GA iv catheter! It's for children or very bad veins.

    But good video: nice preparation and explanation :)

  • Nicely done!

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