Punction and cathetrying of subclavian vein
Central vein catheterization is a fairly common procedure in many areas of medicine, especially in anesthesiology and intensive care. The authors performed an analysis of the catheterization of the subclavian vein in the intensive care unit of intensive care unit and revealed successful and unsuccessful catheterization of the central vein and complications in the manipulation process. The most common complications were manipulations with excessive patient weight and with artificial ventilation. To predict the technical difficulties of puncture of the subclavian vein, the dead bodies were examined in the clinic of patients. Pathologically the anatomy of the subclavian vein and the alleged failed puncture and catheterization were analyzed. The size and location of the subclavian vein are determined depending on the features of the human body. Studies of the autopsy of the corpse revealed the dependence of the location of the vein on the sex of the person.