Study of venipuncture angle based on remote sensing monitor / 中国实用护理杂志

ABSTRACT

Objective:To explore the relationship between their proficiency, needle penetration angle and the success rate of puncture by using a self-developed venipuncture angle monitor based on remote sensing technology, and measured the needle penetration angle of people with different venipuncture proficiency levels.Methods:A total of 30 sophomore medical school undergraduates without venipuncture experience and 30 nurses with more than 3 years of clinical experience each were recruited. Volunteers performed punctures on a rubber puncture model of the arm. The result of each puncture, the volunteer′s estimated insertion angle, and the actual insertion angle measured by the monitor were recorded and analyzed.Results:The puncture success rate of the nurse group was 96.7% (58/60), and the puncture success rate of the student group was 51.7% (31/60). The puncture success rate of the nurse group was higher than that of the student group( χ2 value was 29.4, P<0.05); The estimated difference of the average angle of the nurse group was (5.2 ± 1.9) °, and the estimated difference of the average angle of the student group was (8.9 ± 2.6) °. The estimated difference of the nurse group was less than the student group ( Z value was -7.10, P<0.05); the most suitable venipuncture angle range for beginners was (31.6 ± 6.4)°. Conclusions:There is a correlation between the success rate of venipuncture and the puncture angle, and optimum puncture angle for beginners in the controlled model was (31.6±6.4)°. At both skill levels, operator estimates of the puncture angle were commonly larger than the actual angle. The angle monitor based on remote sensing technology makes the precise study of venipuncture possible.