Peripheral Venous Catheter Placement

[@twallison1]

You made this look easy. Great tutorial. Thanks.

[@clariusmhealth]

Glad it was helpful!

[@qtben17]

how technology evolved. we use to have the big ultrasound machines that take up a ton of space, the wires go hefty making it hard to maneuver. you made it look so easy, thank you.

[@baybars_0]

nice demo of both approaches, thanks!

[@TigistMekuria-ye4wl]

Wow you did it perfect. Thank you sir!

[@dreambro22]

Fantastic video. Thank you

[@clariusmhealth]

Glad you enjoyed it! We're working on more content for vascular access, including central lines, so stay tuned!

[@raslanrifu7021]

Very very clearly said🤍tnq

[@mariannehanselman2878]

Like that machine, what's the name. Interested in that cap you applied with the flush

[@limlim8995]

I love watching this ❤

[@edwardherrera846]

Please give the name and model of the ultrasound machine you were using. Also, why switch to the long access view? Why not use the short access view? Which one do you typically use or do you switch between the two?

[@clariusmhealth]

Hi @edwardherrera846 - thanks for watching the video. Dr. Cook is using the Clarius L7HD3 ultrasound scanner. You can find details here clarius.com/scanners/l7/. He uses the short axis view to locate the vessel and insert the catheter, then confirms it's in the vein by changing to long axis. There's really no right or wrong way to hold the scanner - it's personal preference, and whatever works best for you. Good Luck!

[@edwardherrera846]

@@clariusmhealth thank you for the response however that is not the method that he use during the video. He started in short access to locate the vessel and insert the needle up to the point where the needle was on top of the vessel. He then switched to the long access and punctured the vessel, and eventually threaded the catheter all while in the long axis view.

[@shartman1247]

they didnt giv me lidocane for an iv there and almost had to restrain me because i kept moving from the pain.. they failed and had to sick me again somewhere else

[@amyprater-kg3on]

I can't believe these people do jot use a probe cover

[@InasAlfartosi]

That's artery blood draw

[@joshmcgoo]

It was a vein

[@bellefeu4933]

You really shouldn't shake the preps like that - can dislodge the broken ampule shards through the foam pad. Prep can never "sterilize" equipment or skin, the best method to reduce risk of infection is probe cover, and also removes sticks through gel. Otherwise great placement!

[@shakhawansalih5601]

it is not your choice if works for you or not , it is the matter of infection control, we dont want to infect some poor patient who may suffer from minor illness with hiv or other dangerous viruses because it works fine for us , any way big thanks for you , love from iraq

[@alexarzamendi9475]

By far the most ignorant take in this comment section 😂