Acta Anaesthesiologica Scandinavica · 1977 · 18 citations · 15 references
Central Venous CatheterLoop FormationRadiologyCardiothoracic SurgeryInterventional PulmonologyVenous DiseaseVascular SurgeryThoracic SurgeryInterventional RadiologySurgeryVascular AccessMedicineNylon CatheterAnesthesiologyCase Report
An aberrant placement of a central venous catheter into the upper part of the thoracic duct with loop formation in the left innominate vein was observed on catheterizing via the left internal jugular vein. The misplacement, which did not have any deleterious effects, was caused by the atypical insertion site of the thoracic duct at the dorsocaudal wall of the left innominate vein and, possibly, by its incompetent closing valve. The stiffness of the nylon catheter used may also have been a contributory factor. The possible causes of this complication of central venous catheterization are discussed. The preferential use of the right internal jugular vein is stressed.
15
Percutaneous catheterisation of the internal jugular vein
Ian English, R. M. Frew, J. F. G. Pigott et al. · Anaesthesia · 1969 · 163 citations · Full text
Vascular Surgery, Internal Jugular Vein, Interventional Radiology +3
Percutaneous Internal Jugular Vein Cannulation
Pat O. Daily · Archives of Surgery · 1970 · 117 citations
R.K. PARIKH, R.K. PARIKH · Anaesthesia · 1972 · 110 citations · Full text
Use of the internal jugular vein for placement of central venous catheter.
Jernigan Wr, Gardner Wc, Mahr Mm et al. · PubMed · 1970 · 85 citations
Central Venous Catheter, Venous Disease, Internal Jugular Vein +4
A. James Brinkman · JAMA · 1973 · 64 citations
Internal Jugular Venipuncture, Gross Anatomy, Central Venous-pressure Line +15