1.The Study on the Process and Problem for Transfer of Patients Infected with HIV to the Long-term Care Hospital Through Two Cases
Kazuhisa YOKOTA ; Takashi MURAMATSU ; Hiromoto KATO ; Yoshiko KAMIKUBO ; Akito ICHIKI ; Yushi CHIKASAWA ; Masato BINGO ; Mihoko YOTSUMOTO ; Manabu OTAKI ; Takeshi HAGIWARA ; Kagehiro AMANO ; Katsuyuki FUKUTAKE
An Official Journal of the Japan Primary Care Association 2018;41(2):65-67
2.Risk factor for occlusion of central venous access port system in colon cancer patients
Hisakazu Nishimori ; Noriko Kouge ; Hitomi Nishimoto ; Yuko Tsuyumu ; Yukie Matsushima ; Megumi Kuyama ; Megumi Fukutake ; Yoshiko Inoue ; Momoe Fujita ; Taizo Hirata ; Katsuyuki Hotta ; Masahiro Tabata
Palliative Care Research 2013;8(1):135-141
Purpose: It is critical to reduce complications associated with the central venous access port (CV-port) system for patients who were treated with chemotherapy or palliative care. Methods: From October 2006 to December 2011, 68 colon cancer patients who were treated with outpatient chemotherapy via a CV-port in the Center for Clinical Oncology, Okayama University Hospital, were analyzed retrospectively. Results: CV-port related complications occurred in 20 (29.4%) patients. No blood could be aspirated in 15 patients when treated via a CV-port. Among the patients with no blood aspiration from their CV-port, ten cases had no complications other than failure of blood aspiration, and anticancer agents have been successfully administered. However, the other five patients had their CV-port system replaced due to complications. Subclavian and left side insertions were the risk factors for catheter occlusion or inability to aspirate blood. Conclusion: Medical staffs should be aware that approximately one-third of the cases with no blood aspiration potentially have troubles with their CV-ports that need to be replaced.
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