Bibliographic citations
Tocto, J., (2024). Revisión crítica: Efectos según la posición del bisel de la aguja al canalizar fístulas arteriovenosas de pacientes en hemodiálisis [Universidad Católica Santo Toribio de Mogrovejo]. http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12423/7947
Tocto, J., Revisión crítica: Efectos según la posición del bisel de la aguja al canalizar fístulas arteriovenosas de pacientes en hemodiálisis []. PE: Universidad Católica Santo Toribio de Mogrovejo; 2024. http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12423/7947
@misc{renati/1107038,
title = "Revisión crítica: Efectos según la posición del bisel de la aguja al canalizar fístulas arteriovenosas de pacientes en hemodiálisis",
author = "Tocto Chavez, Jennifer Katherine",
publisher = "Universidad Católica Santo Toribio de Mogrovejo",
year = "2024"
}
This secondary research uses evidence-based nursing (EBE) as a methodology; The objective is to: Determine the effects depending on the position of the needle bevel when channeling arteriovenous fistulas of patients on hemodialysis. The PICOT scheme was used to address the clinical question: What are the effects depending on the position of the needle bevel when cannulating arteriovenous fistulas of patients on hemodialysis? The information was collected from the following platforms: Epistemónikos, Scopus, BVS, Google Escolar, selecting 10 articles. Gálvez Toro's list was used to select an article. The reviewer's comment used the Consort checklist. The answer to the clinical question the study revealed: patients experience less pain when the needle is inserted with the bevel down than when the needle is inserted with the bevel up; Additionally, the bleeding time after removal was shorter when the bezel was inserted with the bevel down compared to when the bezel was inserted with the bevel up. These effects have a direct impact on patient comfort and safety during and after hemodialysis, therefore, bevel-down orientation may be a preferable practice to improve patient experience and minimize bleeding time. The study was rated as level of evidence 1+ and grade of recommendation B.
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