I.V. Myslevtsev, A.N. Andrianov, A.Yu. Zarov, V.V. Vorobyova, M.Yu. Shokurova, D.S. Burmistrov, Ya.L. Krasnaya, G.T. Mnatsakanyan, A.S. Fukalov
Central Clinical Hospital of St. Alexy Metropolitan of Moscow of the Moscow Patriarchate of the Russian Orthodox Church, Moscow
SPIN COD: 3556-1761
Myslevtsev I.V. ― PhD (Medicine), Head of the department of the day hospital, oncologist-surgeon of Central Clinical Hospital of St. Alexy Metropolitan of Moscow of the Moscow Patriarchate of the Russian Orthodox Church
27 Leninskiy Pr., Moscow, Russian Federation, 119071, tel. +7-926-337-95-94, e-mail: moi2003@mail.ru
Abstract. The abstract is about the comprehensive assessment of the infusion therapy advantages. There is the compare between the domestic-made port system (titanium port system withstands high pressure; with latex-free silicone catheters 6-7 fr) and the central venous catheters (SVS) and peripheral catheters which is using by the cancer patients in the palliative station and day hospital. The results of many research studies have shown that the chemical properties of drugs injected into peripheral veins directly is worked on the development of infusion complications. Frequent and serious complications are extravasation, necrosis and phlebitis. As a consequence of this, sclerosis and occlusion of the peripheral veins of the upper extremities, which makes it impossible to provide further venous access. The risk of interruption of the prescribed course treatment due to the occurrence of a catheter associated infection and the inability to puncture the veins. The risk of interruption of the prescribed course treatment due to the occurrence of a catheter associated infection and the inability to puncture the veins. These problems can be avoided by providing the patient with secure central venous access by implanting a port system.
Key words: implantable port-system, venous access, chemotherapy, MYPORT, Russian port-system, palliative care.