Posters

At the 7th WoCoVA there will be, next to scientific presentations, many posters with vascular access scientific information. This time we will use a system with electronic posters. This means that you can watch all posters on any electronic device, and you can do this already before the congress starts! Next to this we will have the posters presented by its scientist during the 7th WoCoVA.

ePosters

From the 10th of October, you can visit and view all posters on our ePoster website.

CLICK HERE TO GO TO THE EPOSTERS

Poster presentation program

Please find below an overview of the poster presentations of the 7th WoCoVA. The poster presentations will take place during the lunchbreak and afternoon networking break in the Trianti Foyer. 

Sunday 16 October 2022

Poster session 1
12:10 – 12:50

Poster station A

  • 12:10 – 12:18 (P02) Development of a nurse-led vascular access pre-assessment clinic
    Matthew Fowler (GB)

  • 12:18 – 12:26 (P10)
    Effect of a thin-tipped short bevel needle for peripheral intravenous access on the compressive deformation and displacement of the vein: a preclinical study
    Hidenori Tanabe (JP)

  • 12:26 – 12:34 (P11)
    A decade of security
    Clare Warburton (GB)

  • 12:34 – 12:42 (P12)
    Placement off-label Peripheral Inserted Central Catheter (PICC) in underweight neonates. Expanding skills of Vascular Access Team (VAT) nurses
    Xavier Garcia (ES)

Poster station B

  • 12:10 – 12:18 (P14) 
    Vascular accesses used in the administration of antineoplasic therapy in an oncological day hospital
    Sonia Gomis-Baldoví (ES)

  • 12:18 – 12:26 (P15) 
    A full vascular access unit- Arnau de Vilanova Hospital
    Vicenta Solaz Martínez (ES)

  • 12:26 – 12:34 (P16)
    Vascular access devices (VAD) and COVID+19 patiens not admitted in the ICU
    Vicenta Solaz Martínez (ES)

  • 12:34 – 12:42 (P17)
    Effect of a disinfecting port protector on central venous catheter associated bloodstream infection, clinical utilization, and costs: Analysis of US Premier Healthcare Database
    Tarja Karpanen (DE)

  • 12:42 – 12:50 (P27)
    Effect of a transparent film dressing with a chlorhexidine gluconate gel pad on central venous catheter associated bloodstream infection, clinical utilization, and costs: Analysis of US Premier Healthcare Database
    Tarja Karpanen (DE)

Poster station C

  • 12:10 – 12:18 (P18) 
    Face-to-face vs online training on INCATIV’s program
    Beatriz Valdelvira-Gimeno (ES)

  • 12:18 – 12:26 (P19) 
    Institutional introduction to PICC and midline
    Jakub Hlasny (SK)

  • 12:26 – 12:34 (P20)
    Antimicrobial effectiveness of chlorhexidine-treated peripherally inserted central catheter after trimming
    Nisha Gupta (US)

  • 12:34 – 12:42 (P21)
    Virtual sedation as a valid alternative to pharmacological sedation when placing PICCs in children
    Gianuario Sanna (IT)

  • 12:42 – 12:50 (P51)
    Intracavitary-ekg for tip position of PICC-port
    Gloria Ortiz Miluy (ES)

Poster session 2
15:13 – 15:37

Poster station A

  • 15:13 – 15:21 (P22) 
    A retrospective data analysis in a general ICU population: acute dialysis catheter type and dialysis efficiency
    Nathan Gilmore (US)

  • 15:21 – 15:29 (P23) 
    Long-length peripheral cannulas in sickle cell treatment: a more efficient and cost-effective care pathway
    Jenniferth Aviles Moreta (GB)

  • 15:29 – 15:37 (P25)
    Longer length peripheral cannulas in sickle cell treatment: a more efficient and cost-effective care pathway
    Jenniferth Aviles Moreta (GB)

Poster station B

  • 15:13 – 15:21 (P28) 
    IV passports: a multi – geographical/disciplinary collaborative for clear communication and improvement of patient outcomes
    Adrienne Cousins (GB)

  • 15:21 – 15:29 (P33) 
    Vortex ports for red cell exchange in children with sickle cell disease
    Tara Byott (GB)

  • 15:29 – 15:37 (P56)
    A not so ‘sticky end’ – an evaluation of two dressings for midline securement
    Tara Byott (GB)

Poster station C

  • 15:13 – 15:21 (P29) 
    Update of the protocol of anticoagulant and antiaggregant medications to be followed prior to the insertion of catheters
    Gemma Farre (ES)

  • 15:21 – 15:29 (P40)
    Off label PICC as a femoral catheter in an almost non-cannulated patient
    Bibiana Vertakova Krakovska (SK)

Monday 17 October 2022

Poster session 3
12:10 – 12:50

Poster station A

  • 12:10 – 12:18 (P03) 
    Closed intravenous systems for central vascular access: a difference maker for CLABSI rates in neonates?
    Roland van Rens (NL)

  • 12:18 – 12:26 (P04) 
    Effect of peripheral intravenous catheter type and material on therapy failure in a neonatal population
    Roland van Rens (NL)

  • 12:26 – 12:34 (P05)
    Treatment of a neonatal peripheral intravenous infiltration/extravasation (PIVIE) injury with Hyaluronidase: a case report
    Roland van Rens (NL)

  • 12:34 – 12:42 (P06)
    Peripherally Inserted Central Catheters: evaluation of diluted lipid emulsion as lubricant for improved guidewire removal in a neonatal population
    Roland van Rens (NL)

  • 12:42 – 12:50 (P07)
    Evaluation of unmodifiable and potentially modifiable factors affecting peripheral intravenous device-relatedcomplications in neonates: a retrospective observational study
    Roland van Rens (NL)

Poster station B

  • 12:10 – 12:18 (P24) 
    Extravasation of cytotoxic drugs complex care – the Czech Republic national recommendations for management, instructions flow-chart card and first aid kit box
    Viktor Manasek (CZ)

  • 12:18 – 12:26 (P26) 
    The management of persistent withdrawal occlusion in venous ports – one-year prospective survey in oncology patients
    Viktor Manasek (CZ)

  • 12:26 – 12:34 (P30)
    Uncommon use of PICC as an atrial part of the ventriculo-atrial shunt in children
    Jaroslav Cutora (SK)

  • 12:34 – 12:42 (P31)
    Evaluation of elastomeric pumps performance
    Clara Virbel-Fleischman (FR)

  • 12:42 – 12:50 (P32)
    Preferences for powered intraosseous access systems and features that enhance safety, reliability, and ease-of-use: results from two studies involving emergency medical providers
    Kimberly Alsbrooks (US)

Poster station C

  • 12:10 – 12:18 (P61) 
    Preventing peripheral intravenous catheter failure in hospitalised adults through multimodal intervention (PREBACP study): a multicentre, cluster-randomised, controlled trial
    Ian Blanco-Mavillard (ES)

  • 12:18 – 12:26 (P62) 
    What fuels suboptimal care of peripheral intravenous catheter-related infections in hospitals? A qualitative study of decision-making among spanish nurses
    Ian Blanco-Mavillard (ES)

  • 12:26 – 12:34 (P63)
    Independent risk factors for difficult peripheral intravenous cannulation. Multicentre study in 8 hospitals in Spain
    Ian Blanco-Mavillard (ES)

  • 12:34 – 12:42 (P47)
    Economic impact of catheter material for complication reduction
    Nancy Moureau (US)

  • 12:42 – 12:50 (P58)
    Integrative Review: Complications of Peripherally Inserted Central Catheters (PICC) and Midline Catheters with Economic Analysis of Potential Impact of Hydrophilic Catheter Material
    Nancy Moureau (US)

Poster session 4
15:10 – 15:26

Poster station A

  • 15:10 – 15:18 (P34) 
    The Midlclavicular Catheter: A clinical audit
    Julian Phelps (GB)

  • 15:18 – 15:26 (P35) 
    Implementation of vascular access equipment from the intesive care unit for the entire hospital
    Manuel Baeza Mirete (ES)

Poster station B

  • 15:10 – 15:18 (P36) 
    Dwell time and causes of removal related to Mini-Midline and Midline catheters in hospitalized COVID-19 versus non-COVID-19 patients
    Francisco José García de la Torre Recio (ES)

  • 15:18 – 15:26 (P55) 
    Reduction of accidental exits from peripherally inserted catheters.Experience of the Intravenous Therapy Unit of the University Hospital of Navarra
    Ruth Plaza Unzué (ES)

Poster station C

  • 15:10 – 15:18 (P57) 
    Peripheral Intravenous Cannulation. A Knowledge, attitudes and practices survey in an undergraduate nursing and midwifery cohort
    Orlaith Hernon (IE)

  • 15:18 – 15:26 (P60) 
    A novel peripheral intravenous catheter aimed at reducing early failure rates: from computer simulations to animal study
    Barry Doyle (AU)

Tuesday 18 October 2022

Poster session 5
12:10 – 12:50

Poster station A

  • 12:10 – 12:18 (P46)
    “Incativ-pediatrico index”: quality of intravenous therapy in pediatric population
    Pablo Lopez-Guardiola (ES)

  • 12:18 – 12:26 (P39) 
    Vascular access and COVID-19 pandemic in a Quality Program for Intravenous Therapy in Spain (INCATIV)
    María-José Gil-Carbonell (ES)

  • 12:26 – 12:34 (P37)
    Comparison of CLABSI rates of hospitals using Clave and comparison hospitals with non-Clave needleless connectors utilizing Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services and client databases
    Marcia Ryder (US)

  • 12:34 – 12:42 (P41)
    Saving the world, one patient at a time, by doing the right thing first
    Cheryl Campos (US)

Poster station B

  • 12:10 – 12:18 (P44) 
    Use of a wireless ultrasound probe for venous line insertion in COVID-19 patients
    Vendelín Chovanec (CZ)

  • 12:18 – 12:26 (P38) 
    Misplacement of central venous catheter into internal jugular vein through axillary and subclavian cannulation: How can head rotation and arm elevation help?
    Irvan Setiawan (ID)

  • 12:26 – 12:34 (P48)
    Reteplase for the Treatment of Central Venous Access Device Occlusions
    Giovanni Piotti (IT)

  • 12:34 – 12:42 (P49)
    Impact of fixation and dressing material on catheters’ integrity and accidental removal of tunneled cuffed catheters in pediatric setting
    Mieke Debrauwere (BE)

Poster station C

  • 12:10 – 12:18 (P50) 
    Peripherally inserted central catheter (PICC) related central venous thrombosis – a comparative study
    Maria Giannakopoulou (GB)

  • 12:18 – 12:26 (P52) 
    The effect of heparin or saline on the blockage rate of infusion ports for flushing and sealing tubes
    Yingshan Zheng (CN)

  • 12:26 – 12:34 (P59)
    Subcutaneous tunnel PICC catheterization can reduce the unplanned extubation rate compared with traditional B-ultrasonography catheterization in SOLO catheterization
    Yingshan Zheng (CN)

  • 12:34 – 12:42 (P53)
    Repair of Aneurysmal Arteriovenous Fistulae: recommended clinical approach based on systematic review and meta-analysis
    Katerina Lawrie (CZ)

  • 12:42 – 12:50 (P54)
     Vascular access device selection, insertion, and maintenance in patients with Covid-19 in ICU: a scoping review
    Emma Morrissey (IE)

Poster session 6
15:22 – 15:38

Poster station A

  • 15:22 – 15:30 (P08) 
    Persistent left superior vena cava and the correct anatomical interpretation of a peripherally inserted central catheter tip position: a case report
    Roland van Rens (NL)

  • 15:30 – 15:38 (P09) 
    Assess Better Before Access, the ABBA study for peripheral and central vascular access in a neonatal population
    Roland van Rens (NL)

Poster station B

  • 15:22 – 15:30 (P64) 
    Risk factors associated with difficult peripheral venous cannulation: a meta-analysis of published studies
    Ian Blanco-Mavillard (ES)

  • 15:30 – 15:38 (P65) 
    The advanced practice nurse as a facilitator for the implementation of vascular access guideline recommendations. An exploratory quasi-experimental study
    Ian Blanco-Mavillard (ES)