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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2021 Jul 6.
Published in final edited form as: J Pediatr Gastroenterol Nutr. 2021 Mar 1;72(3):474–486. doi: 10.1097/MPG.0000000000003036

TABLE 1.

Central venous catheter complication rates in pediatric intestinal failure: infection and dysfunction

Type Tunneled CVC (rate/1000 catheter days [citation])
PICC* (rate/1000 catheter days [citation])
Infection/CLABSI Pre Post
Ethanol 13.9 1.6 [61] 3.95 [7]
4.74 0.36 [88] 2.6 [12]
5.5 3.1 [87] 5.3 [11]
Taurolidine 3.7 [80]
1.5 [58]
2.8 [7]
4.2 [12]
Care bundle
4.16 0.25 [72]
12.7 4.3 [73]
Anticoagulation 8.6 1.1 [74]
4.8 2.9 [27]
1.41 0.4 [22]
7.9 4.4 [90]

Dysfunction Pre Post

Fracture or breakage 2.76 [7]
 Ethanol 0.48 4.15 [88] 1.56 [12]
1.8 1.53 [87] 0.2 [11]
5.6 [80]
3.68 [7]
0.26 [12]
Occlusion 3.95 [7]
0.82 2.94 [88] 7 [12]
 Ethanol 0.6 0.3 [87] 1 [11]
6 [80]
2.21 [7]
5.5 [12]

CLABSI = central line-associated blood stream infection; CVC = central venous catheter; PICC = peripherally inserted central catheter.

*

Reported baseline PICC rates without evaluation of intervention.

Ethanol usage not reported.

All patients had a catheter-related thrombus, ethanol usage not reported.