Secondary Assisted Central Venous access for Haemodialysis

What is Secondary Assisted Central Venous access for Haemodialysis?

Secondary assisted central venous access is most commonly used for short-term or emergency Haemodialysis. A tube called venous catheter is inserted into a vein in the neck, chest, or groin for haemodialysis.

How does Secondary Assisted Central Venous access for Haemodialysis help?

In emergency cases, when there’s no time to prepare for haemodialysis, secondary assisted central venous access helps. The process can improve the quality of your life.

How is Secondary Assisted Central Venous access for Haemodialysis done?

What are the benefits and risks of Secondary Assisted Central Venous access for Haemodialysis?

Central venous access has become a mainstay of modern clinical processes, but as with any surgery, it also has some risks associated with it.

What are benefits and risks of Secondary Assisted Central Venous access for Haemodialysis treatment?

One of the major advantages of this procedure is the aid it provides in unexpected and serious cases when there is no time to prepare for traditional haemodialysis. The process increases t...

The risks associated with Secondary Assisted Central Venous access for Haemodialysis procedure are:

  • Bloodstream infection
  • Pneumothorax
  • Thrombosis
  • Misplacement

How does Medanta provide care?

Consult with experienced doctors

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