IV Cannulae - How To Reduce Spreading MRSA
Educational only: videos on MedicalVideos.com are for general information and are not medical advice. Always consult your own doctor about your health.
Cannula are often introduced into blood vessels in 80% of patients in the hospital for treatment. This can be a daunting experience to patients and stressful to doctors as multiple attempts are used. This may result in introducing spreading MRSA, E Coli & Chlostredium living on your skin into blood and results in Invasive MRSA infection.
Skin is often not adequatly cleaned during subsequent atempts as doctors/nurses do not wait for 1 min after applying cleaning solution on the skin before they puncture your skin.
Multiple punctured sites allow CA-MRSA to enter blood stream resulting in bacteremia and death.
Our mission is to reduce spreading invasive CA-MRSA in the hospitals by developing alternative technique to introduce cannulae.
Medifix was created by doctors with a mission to reduce the threat of spreading antibiotic resustant bacteria to mankind.
This video in 30 seconds
This video discusses IV cannulation and the risk of spreading infections such as MRSA when cannulae are inserted. The description focuses on skin cleaning between attempts and presents an alternative cannula technique and device developed with the stated mission of reducing hospital spread of resistant bacteria.
Key points
- Discusses IV cannula insertion in hospital patients
- Covers the infection risk described, including MRSA
- Focuses on skin cleaning during repeated attempts
- Presents an alternative technique and device as described
Video Overview
This video presents “IV Cannulae - How To Reduce Spreading MRSA” — Cannula are often introduced into blood vessels in 80% of patients in the hospital for treatment. This can be a daunting experience to patients and stressful to doctors as multiple attempts are used. This may result in introducing. Whether you are preparing for a procedure, studying the technique, or learning how a condition is assessed, the recording shows the process as it is performed in practice.
From our Clinical Skills collection: Suturing, injections, catheterization, IV insertion and OSCE-style examination techniques demonstrated step by step. Browse all Clinical Skills videos →
Educational content only — not a substitute for professional medical advice.
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