Title: Message
The problem starts with irritation, then clot formation, then clot retraction, death or injury to the vein wall that is permanent, all resulting in some stenosis or narrowing of the vein.
 
 

Nancy Moureau, BSN, CRNI

PICC Excellence, Inc.

888-714-1951

www.piccexcellence.com

[EMAIL PROTECTED]  

 

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Sent: Monday, October 02, 2006 9:53 PM
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Subject: Re: PICCs and Creatinine levels

Actually, it has more to do with stenosis, which makes veins unusable for fistula formation. 
Leigh Ann 
 
 
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Sent: Fri, 22 Sep 2006 1:47 PM
Subject: Re: PICCs and Creatinine levels

I thought that the restriction for PICC placement in renal patients had more to do with possible thrombosis of the peripheral veins, espc. the basilic and cephalic veins.  That is why a PICC should be avoided in the nondominate arm and if necessary, place the PICC in the dominate arm.  Fistulas, grafts, etc. are usually placed in the non dominate side.
 
Thanks,
Cheryl

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