Citation: News of Beam Diagnostics Belarus 1998 5: 18-20.
Sonographic location of central venous catheter.
Bolbas A. S., Gromyko G. M., Novikov D. V., Karpelev G. M.
Belarussian Scientific Research Institute of Ecological and Professional
Pathology, Mogilev.
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Figure 1. Normal subclavian catheter position. (a) Sonogram
of subclavian region:
1. internal jugular vein,
2. subclavian vein,
3. catheter,
4. shadow from conjunction of sternum and clavicle. |
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Figure 1. Normal subclavian catheter position. (b) Schema
of sonogram:
1. internal jugular vein,
2. subclavian vein,
3. catheter,
4. shadow from conjunction of sternum and clavicle. |
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| Figure 1. Normal subclavian catheter position. (c) Radiograph. |
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Figure 2. Athypical subclavian catheter position in right jugular
vein. (à) Sonogram:
1. superficial neck muscles,
2. internal jugular vein,
3. catheter,
4. internal carotid artery,
5. right thyroid lobe. |
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Figure 2. Athypical subclavian catheter position in right jugular
vein. (á) Schema of sonogram:
1. superficial neck muscles,
2. internal jugular vein,
3. catheter,
4. internal carotid artery,
5. right thyroid lobe. |
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| Figure 2. Athypical subclavian catheter position in right jugular
vein. (c) Radiograph. |
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