catheterize

Moreover, the tortuosity at the initial part of the AICA makes it difficult to both catheterize and manipulate the instruments.

In patients without a patent urethra, inability to catheterize a CCC requires emergent intervention.

However, this is not always technically successful because of hepatic vein thrombosis and inability to catheterize the hepatic veins.

Many law enforcement agencies request a warrant to forcibly catheterize someone for a urine sample only in extreme cases, such as a vehicular homicide.

Attempts to catheterize the right renal collecting system were unsuccessful secondary to a proximal ureteral tortuosity.

Wang, a cardiologist at Duke University, Durham, N.C., asked after hearing about the equivocal use of catheterization for patients with worse inducible ischemia: Why do physicians order these tests if they don't intend to catheterize patients found to have moderate to severe inducible ischemia?

The extremely poor standard of teaching and training can be judged from the fact that a vast majority of the fresh medical graduates do not know how to give injections, how to administer oxygen, how to perform endo tracheal intubation, how to do nasopharyngeal aspiration, how to pass Ryle's tube, how to pass gastric tube and how to catheterize male and female patients because they have never seen it, never done it nor they were ever taught all this.

No case of vascular complications such as major access site bleeding, vascular perforation, brachial artery occlusion causing forearm ischemia, compartment syndrome, vascular spasm or failure to catheterize coronary arteries requiring alternate vascular access were observed.

The downside is that they seal to the shaft of the penis using an aggressive acrylic adhesive similar to duct tape and have to be removed each time you need to intermittent catheterize.

TURN the London jMayor election into a referendum on the NHS and Red Ken would catheterize Blue Boris.

Ann was seen by a urologist who found her to have "[p]ostop urinary retention" and recommended "intermittent catheterization in the [hope] the Ann would start voiding spontaneously." Ann was informed that difficulty urinating frequently occurs after surgery, that her normal function would return, and was instructed on how to catheterize herself in the meantime.

Limited evidence suggests that several categories of patients may be able to self catheterize if provided with suitable aids.