Escolar Documentos
Profissional Documentos
Cultura Documentos
of the
Circulatory and Vascular Systems
Course Description
• This course covers the anatomical structure
and physiological processes of the Vascular,
Peripheral and Integumentary Systems.
Objectives
• To identify appropriate sites for venipuncture
by strengthening knowledge of the anatomy
and physiology of circulatory and vascular
system, peripheral and integumentary systems
including its risks and complication.
Course Content
• Review of the Circulatory System with Special
emphasis in the peripheral areas.
• Peripheral IV line insertion and selection
Chain of Infection
Circulatory System
• Arterial
• Venous
Chain of Infection
Arterial System
• Arteries
Chain of Infection
Venous System
• Veins
Chain of Infection
3 Layers of Vein
• Tunica Intima
• Tunica Media
• Tunica
Adventitia
Chain
Key Points of Infection
Prior to IV Initiation
• Medical order
• Vascular access selection
• Site assessment
• IV solution, drugs &
materials
preparation
Chain of Infection
Medical Order
• Name of patient
• Type and amount IV solution
• Medication, dose, frequency
• Flow rate
ChainAccess
Vascular of Infection
Selection
• Patient’s age, condition & diagnosis
• Vein integrity, size & location
• Type & duration of therapy
• Patient’s infusion history
• Patient’s preference for
location, as appropriate
Chain of Infection
Site Assessment
• Assess veins on both dorsal & ventral areas
• Begin with distal veins
• Avoid the following areas:
– flexion
– pain upon palpation
– for planned procedure
– bifurcated or branched veins
– sclerosed or thrombosed veins
– veins below a previous IV infiltration
– arm with arteriovenous shunt or fistula
PIV SiteChain of Infection
Selection and Insertion
• Check for the following:
- clarity of IV solution
- expiration date of IV solution,
drug, IV set & cannula
- medication, dose, frequency
- add-on devices
needleless connector, stopcock
- functionality of the
infusion pump
PIV Site Selection and Insertion
• No more than 2 attempts at
insertion should be made by any
one IV practitioner whenever
feasible.
PIV Site Selection and Insertion