Where Is a Cordis Placed?

Sites of placement are the internal jugular (IJ) vein, subclavian vein

and femoral vein. A sheath introducer is generally the catheter of choice in an unstable trauma patient - when paired with a rapid transfuser, it can infuse fluids approximately 25% faster than a peripheral 14 gauge IV.

Where is a Cordis inserted?

Sometimes called by the brand name “Cordis” or referred to as a “sheath.” Typically inserted into the jugular, subclavian or femoral vein for the purpose of rapid fluid administration or to facilitate the placement of a pulmonary artery catheter (PAC), temporary venous pacemaker or a Single Lumen Infusion Catheter ( ...

Where do you put a Mac catheter?

MACs are placed with the dilator inserted through the introducer in one motion rather than sequential steps to facilitate the speed of placement. Once the MAC has been fully inserted, the dilator and guidewire are removed. This style of placement is the same for many introducers.