We’ve been exploring it.

Most of the chemotherapy drugs are “corrosive” and, if infusion from the general veins, they stimulate the veins, causing vascular hardening and pain. Once the chemotherapy is leaked, it may also cause skin erosion, ulceration and death around the drop point.

The choice of the right type of infusion is an effective way of avoiding “chemical intravenous disease”. Therefore, prior to chemotherapy for tumour patients, doctors recommend the retention of exterior ecstasy in the central intravenous catheter (PCC) or the port of infusion (PORT).

Aunt Lee’s breast cancer is repeated in the ward and is subject to long-term intravenous therapy, as assessed by a doctor. PICC and POT, which is better for her?

IPCC, POT Large PK: 1. Costs. PICC entry costs: around $2500 (health insurance claims), maintenance costs at 30-40 yuan/minus. PORT entry costs: around $6,000 (health insurance claims), maintenance costs: about $150 per month. 2. Retention time. PICC: 7 days ~ 1 year. PORT: More than 10 years. 3. Retention. PICC: Upper arm or elbow. PORT: Upper arm or front chest wall. 4. Maintenance frequency. PICC: Maintenance once a week. PORT: 4-week maintenance. 5. Methodology. The PICC was carried out by trained nurses, and B super-directed the catheter with a lead to the upper catheteral vein. The fluid dispenser is directly linked to the heparin cap. PORT is to be completed by a trained physician, together with a nurse, and when the infusion is carried out, a specially designed piercing needle is inserted into the injection seat, which is set in a transparent manner and connected to the infusion. 6. Complications. PICC: Vulcanitis, embolism, blockage, transposition/transfer of catheters, broken or broken catheters, etc. PORT: Infections, embolisms, blockages, catheter heterogeneity, closed syndrome, retrenchment, fractures of catheters, etc.

PICC II and PORT strengths and weaknesses: 1. PICC: Simpler and more intriguing. However, exposed catheters require long-term membrane fixation, and a small number of patients are exposed to “medical mucus-relevance prinitis”. When bathed, water is not allowed in the tube and needs to be protected, which is relatively problematic. Maintained at least once a week during the retention period of the PICC. 2. PORT: POTT ‘ s entry and removal is innovative, with higher input costs but longer retention. The advantages are that the Hong Kong body is laid under the skin, does not need a membrane to be fixed when no infusion, does not affect bathing, is more comfortable and is only needed for a four-week break.

Three World Breast Cancer Awareness Day choice strategy: 1. Treatment programme. It is recommended that consideration be given to a fluid port for intravenous treatment of more than one year or for possible use of a catheter in recent years; for intravenous treatment of less than one year, to the ICC. 2. Self-conditions. Influencing ports are considered for those who are allergic to medical glue or have PICC inhibitions. Personal will. Those who do not wish to travel to and from the hospital on a weekly basis and feel that it is not convenient to take a bath with the PICC catheter may consider the Port of Infusion; those who care to enter the Port of Infusion may consider the PICC for trauma (scarb) and costs. After a combination of pros and cons, Aunt Li chose the “infusion port”.