Having a Portacath Inserted

1. What is a portacath? A portacath (port) is an implanted device that gives access to your veins. This allows you to have intravenous medication and blood tests taken. The generic name for a portacath is a Totally Implantable Venous Access Device (TIVAD). Ports are most suitable for people who need regular, long-term intravenous treatment

Pacific Radiology - Portacath Insertions

Port (medical) - Wikipedia

Hickman Line Insertion, CFCH

Having a Portacath Inserted

Kinking of the catheter. a Chest radiograph of a 6-year-old male with a

Arm Port Insertion - Kent Vascular Access

Gunnedah youngster finishes chemo at John Hunter Children's

Your stories Archives - Page 2 of 16 - Candlelighters

What Is a Chemo Port?

Efficacy and clinical outcome of the port-a-cath in children: a tertiary care-center experience, World Journal of Surgical Oncology

Scott's Story - Bowel Cancer NZ

Portacath: What is it, why is it used, and more

Implantable ports Macmillan Cancer Support

Subclavian Port Placement Illustration by Mike Austin

port placement and chemo #1 — gina sultz

SIR RFS on X: IR Procedure Starter Kit Subcutaneous port placement (eg: port-a-cath) is a procedure that involves the placement of an implanted device with the tip positioned at the cavoatrial junction

Laparoscopic Port Placement Medical Exhibit Medivisuals