Sicherheit geht vor

Denken Sie daran, das Infusionsset je nach Kanülenart alle 2 bis 3 Tage zu wechseln. (Quelle: Richtlinien des Centers for Disease Control)

So minimieren Sie das Risiko von Komplikationen wie:

  • Infektionen 2,3,4
  • Verhärtungen 2,3,4
  • Ungewollten Glukoseschwankungen2
  • Gewebeveränderungen (Hypertrophie)4,5
Quellen
  1. Editorial Note (p.405): Centers for Disease Control (CDC). Toxic-shock syndrome in a patient using a continuous subcutaneous insulin infusion pump—Idaho. MMWR Morb Mortal Wkly Rep. 1983;32(31):404- 406, 412
  2. Thethi TK, Rao A, , Kawji H, et al. Consequence of delayed pump infusion line change in patients with type 1 diabetes mellitus treated with continuous subcutaneous insulin infusion. J. Diabetes and its complications, 2009(epub ahead of print)
  3. Guilhem I, Leguerrier AM, Lecordier F, Poirier JY, Maugendre D. Technical risks with subcutaneous insulin infusion. Diabetes Metab 2006; 32: 279-284.
  4. Conwell LS, Pope E, Artiles AM, Mohanta A, Daneman A, Daneman D. Dermatological complications of continuous subcutaneous insulin infusion in children and adolecents. J. Pediatr 2008; 152: 622-628.
  5. Babar GS, Ali O, Parton EA, Hoffmann RG, Alemzadeh R. Factors associated with adherence to continuous subcutaneous insulin infusion in pediatric diabetes. Diab Tech & Therap. 2009. 11; 131-137.