Central venous catheter-related thrombosis in senile male XXXX : New risk factors and predictors.

@entity1 @entity880 @entity49
Central venous catheterization (CVC)-related @entity49 is a common but serious clinical complication, thus prevention and treatment on this problem should be extensively investigated. In this research, we aimed to investigate the incidence rate of CVC-related @entity49 in senile @entity1 and give a further discussion on the related risk factors and predictors. A total of 324 hospitalized senile male @entity1 subjected to CVC were selected. Retrospective investigation and analysis were conducted on age, underlying diseases, clinical medications, catheterization position and side, catheter retention time, and incidence of CVC-related @entity49 . Basic laboratory test results during catheterization and thrombogenesis were also collected and analyzed. Among the 324 @entity1 , 20 cases (6.17%) of CVC-related @entity49 were diagnoseds. The incidence rate of CVC-related @entity49 in subclavian vein catheterization was significantly lower than that in femoral vein catheterization (P<0.01) and that in internal jugular vein catheterization (P<0.05). No statistically significant difference was found between femoral vein catheterization and internal jugular vein catheterization (P<0.05). Previous @entity49 history (P<0.01), high @entity880 dehydrogenase level (P<0.01), low high-density lipoprotein (HDL) level (P<0.05), and low albumin level (P<0.05) were found as risk factors or predictors of CVC-related @entity49 in senile male @entity1 . Subclavian vein catheterization was the most appropriate choice among senile @entity1 to decrease the incidence of CVC-related @entity49 . Previous @entity49 history, high @entity880 dehydrogenase level, low HDL level, and low albumin level were important risk factors in predicting CVC-related @entity49 .
