Published Nov 23, 2013
bezj
3 Posts
I did an ISI on a pt today but after telling my friend about the device, I couldn't remember the actual textbook name for the life of me.
Here in Ontario, they're used frequently in palliative or in elderly in general. It's a white and yellow subcutaneous butterfly catheter device that you insert into the pts SC tissue, take the needle out and the catheter remains in the skin. It has a port to give sc injections without poking the pt every 2 hours.
We call them ISI's but does anyone know the textbook term?!
Thanks!!
J
meanmaryjean, DNP, RN
7,899 Posts
We call them 'SubQ ports'
blondy2061h, MSN, RN
1 Article; 4,094 Posts
Our brand name is Insuflon.
Perect, thank you!
VANurse2010
1,526 Posts
Clysis, I believe
KelRN215, BSN, RN
1 Article; 7,349 Posts
That's what I've always known them as too.