See also: Extravasation Extraordinary Extremely Extraneous Extract Extravagant Extricate Extremist Extremity Extrovert Extra Extrinsic Extravagance Extravaganza Extroverted Extradite Extraterrestrial Extrapolate Extricated Extron
1. Extravasation is a process through which a liquid, maybe a drug or a fluid leak into a surrounding tissue accidentally. In case of inflammation, it indicates white blood cells (WBC) movements from capillaries to tissues, also called diapedesis.
Extravasation
2. An Extravasation occurs when there is accidental infiltration of a vesicant or chemotherapeutic drug into the surrounding IV site. Vesicants can cause tissue destruction and / or blistering
Extravasation
3. Extravasation site, size, and color description (may delineate infiltrated area on patient’s skin with felt-tip marker) Patient complaints or statements at the time of vesicant or irritant infusion
Extravasation
4. Dosage: the dose is 150 units (1mL) given as five 0.2 mL injections into the Extravasation site at the leading edge; change the needle after each injection
Extravasation, Edge, Each
5. Inject subcutaneously into the Extravasation area within 12 hours of event.
Extravasation, Event
6. Extravasation is defined as the inadvertent extravenous administration of a medication or solution that has the potential for severe tissue or cellular damage into the surrounding tissue
Extravasation, Extravenous
7. 7 Extravasations are typically limited to materials that are known vesicants.
Extravasations
8. (see contrast agent Extravasation procedure by clicking link at top of page) X € Streak formation Irinotecan X € Palpable venous cord Lorazepam X € Pain at access site with erythema +/-edema Magnesium Sulfate X € Streak formation, Palpable venous cord >1" Mannitol* X X Mechlorethamine* X X Melphalan X X Metoprolol X X Mitomycin X
Extravasation, Erythema, Edema
9. 51 rows · Extravasation: Leakage of a medication into tissue or extravascular space around the …
Extravasation, Extravascular
10. Extravasation is the leakage of a fluid out of its container into the surrounding area, especially blood or blood cells from vessels. In the case of inflammation, it refers to the movement of white blood cells from the capillaries to the tissues surrounding them (leukocyte Extravasation, also …
Extravasation, Especially
11. Extravasation is the leaking of a fluid or medication into extravascular tissue from an intravenous device Large volumes can cause nerve compression and compartment syndrome Extravasation injury results from a vesicant leaking into the extravascular space, where the medication or …
Extravasation, Extravascular
12. Extravasation is a term that describes a drug inadvertently or accidentally leaking into surrounding tissue or the subcutaneous space during IV infusions
Extravasation
13. The volume, contact time, and drug properties are all factors that have to be considered when assessing an Extravasation event.
Extravasation, Event
14. The purpose of these practice guidelines is to offer and share strategies for preventing Extravasation and measures for handling drugs known to cause tissue necrosis, which may occur even with the most skilled experts at intravenous (IV) injection
Extravasation, Even, Experts
15. Herein, general knowledge about Extravasation is fi …
Extravasation
16. Extravasation synonyms, Extravasation pronunciation, Extravasation translation, English dictionary definition of Extravasation
Extravasation, English
17. Extravasation may damage underlying muscles, nerves, tendons, and blood vessels
Extravasation
18. The degree of damage is dependent upon the drug extravasated, and amount of drug extravasated, the length of exposure, and the site of Extravasation
Extravasated, Exposure, Extravasation
19. Interventions directed toward prevention and management of Extravasation can minimize potential complications.
Extravasation
20. Degradation by heparanase is a key step in Extravasation by tumor cells and migrating leukocytes, as well as in angiogenesis, wound healing, and smooth muscle proliferation
Extravasation
21. (Heparan Sulfate Proteoglycan, NCI Thesaurus) Erythrocyte Extravasation and hemosiderin deposition are frequently present
Erythrocyte, Extravasation
22. Extravasation injury proceed to a severe adverse event
Extravasation, Event
23. Most Extravasations are limited to the immediately adjacent soft tissues (typically the skin and subcutaneous tissues)
Extravasations
24. The most commonly reported severe injuries after Extravasation of LOCM are compartment syndromes.
Extravasation
25. The difference between an infiltration and Extravasation is the type of medicine or fluid that is leaked
Extravasation
26. Extravasation – if the fluid is a vesicant (a fluid that irritates tissue), it is called an Extravasation.
Extravasation
27. Extravasation is the leakage of a vesicant drug into the subcutaneous tissue, which is capable of causing pain, necrosis, or sloughing of tissues
Extravasation
28. Extravasation refers to the inadvertent infusion of a vesicant medication or drug into the surrounding tissues, rather than the intended vein
Extravasation
29. Figure 01: Intravenous Therapy Since vesicant medication can cause ischemia and necrosis, Extravasation is a serious complication that can lead to damage of skin and tissues.
Extravasation
30. This article provides readers with an overview of Extravasation, including risk factors and management strategies
Extravasation
31. ‘Purpura results from the Extravasation of blood from the vasculature into the skin or mucous membranes.’ ‘This pain is a potential warning sign of tissue damage and possible phlebitis or Extravasation.’ ‘Only one Extravasation progressed to an ulceration; skin …
Extravasation
32. Extravasation • Inadvertent administration of a vesicant solution into surrounding tissue – Vesicant is a fluid or medication that causes the formation of blisters, with subsequent sloughing of tissues occurring from the tissue necrosis • Extravasations related to: – Puncture of the distal wall – Mechanical friction – Dislodgement of
Extravasation, Extravasations
33. The term Extravasation means leakage of fluid out of its container to the surrounded areas like blood vessels also known as diapedesis.
Extravasation
34. Extravasation is the accidental leak age of any liquid from a vein into the surrounding tissues
Extravasation
35. In terms of cancer therapy, Extravasation refers to the inadvertent infiltration of systemic anti-cancer therapies (SACT) into the subcutaneous or subdermal tissues surrounding the administration site (Perez-Fidalgo et …
Extravasation, Et
36. Extravasation is a much more serious complication
Extravasation
37. Extravasation is the process of tumor cells invading from the interior of a vessel into the organ parenchyma
Extravasation
38. Extravasation was viewed as a rate-limiting step for metastasis formation, but intravital microscopy studies have indicated that Extravasation can be …
Extravasation
39. Extravasation Digoxin Heat Hyaluronidase OR 150 units Give via 5-10 SQ or TD injections into area of Extravasation Hydrocortisone 50-200 mg Dilute with NS, Inject SQ or TD at give via 5-10 SQ or TD injections into area of Extravasation Dobutamine Heat Nitroglycerin 2% paste n/a Apply thin layer to area of Extravasation q 6 hr x 24 hr
Extravasation
40. Paclitaxel is a mild vesicant; Extravasation may cause induration, blistering, and rarely tissue necrosis (Bristol-Myers Squibb, 2003; Stanford & Hardwicke, 2003)
Extravasation
41. Assess the Extravasation area for pain, blister formation, and skin sloughing periodically as needed or in accordance with institutional policy.
Extravasation
42. An Extravasation reaction is one of those situations where “an ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure.” When chemotherapy is to be given through a peripheral vein, it …
Extravasation
43. Extravasation is defined as the inadvertent extra-venous administration of a medication or solu-tion that has the potential for severe tissue or cellular damage into the surrounding tissue.7 Extravasations are typically limited to materials that are known vesicants
Extravasation, Extra, Extravasations
44. Extravasation definition, the act of extravasating
Extravasation, Extravasating
45. A venogram was performed demonstrating significant Extravasation around the left reservoir only
Extravasation
46. Parenteral nutrition solution can cause tissue harm after Extravasation
Extravasation
47. Three treatments have been used in Extravasation of parenteral nutrition, but in our patients hyaluronidase was the only applicable treatment.
Extravasation
48. Extravasation occurs when a peripheral catheter erodes through the vessel wall at a second point, when increased venous pressure causes leakage around the original venipuncture site, or when a needle pulls out of the vein
Extravasation, Erodes
49. Signs and symptoms of Extravasation include edema and changes in the site's appearance and temperature, such as blanching
Extravasation, Edema
50. Extravasation injury usually refers to the damage caused by leakage of solutions from the vein to the surrounding tissue spaces during intravenous administration
Extravasation
51. Once an Extravasation has occurred, damage can continue for months and involve nerves, tendons and joints
Extravasation
52. Contrast Extravasation is a problem that occurs when contrast dye leaks into the tissue around the vein where the IV was placed
Extravasation
53. Chemotherapy Extravasation Management Extravasation is a term that describes a drug inadvertently or accidentally leaking into surrounding tissue or the subcutaneous space during IV infusions
Extravasation
54. The volume, contact time, and drug properties are all factors that have to be considered when assessing an Extravasation event.
Extravasation, Event
55. Contrast Extravasation Overview: Extravasation of contrast medium can occur during hand or power injection
Extravasation
EXTRAVASATION [ikˌstravəˈsāSH(ə)n]
DEFINITION
VERB
extravasation [eks-trav″ah-za´shun] 1. a discharge or escape, as of blood, from a vessel into the tissues. 2. the inadvertent administration of a vesicant into the ...
An extravasation occurs when there is accidental infiltration of a vesicant or chemotherapeutic drug into the surrounding IV site. Vesicants can cause tissue destruction and / or blistering. Irritants can result in pain at the IV site and along the vein and may or may not cause inflammation.
Extravasation occurs when an injected medicine escapes from the blood vessels and circulates into surrounding tissues in the body, causing severe damage and serious complications. CLINIGEN & CUMBERLAND GAIN FDA APPROVAL FOR TOTECT
Extravasation is the leakage of a fluid out of its container into the surrounding area, especially blood or blood cells from vessels. In the case of inflammation, it refers to the movement of white blood cells from the capillaries to the tissues surrounding them (leukocyte extravasation, also known as diapedesis).