Vascular Access Devices

The goal of this observational study is to learn about the safety and effectiveness of midline catheters in patients who receive midline catheter placement as part of their routine clinical care. The main question it aims to answer is: Do midline catheters demonstrate acceptable safety and effectiveness when used in routine clinical practice? Participants who receive a midline catheter as part of their regular medical care will have their clinical data collected from electronic medical records and patient questionnaires, and followed for outcomes related to catheter-related complications and functional performance.

A study to evaluate a needle-free connector (a stopper) featuring anti-reflux technology (to prevent blood from flowing back) for catheters (polyurethane tubes inserted into a vein), with the aim of reducing complications associated with these devices: blockages, infections, pain, etc.

The study focuses on patients who require outpatient infusion of therapy ("Infusions, Intravenous"\[Mesh\]) "Administration, Intravenous"\[Mesh\] ("Home Infusion Therapy"\[Mesh\]) "Parenteral Nutrition, Home"\[Mesh\] via a peripherally inserted central catheter (PICC) ("Central Venous Catheters"\[MeSH\] "Catheterization, Central Venous"\[MeSH\] "Catheterization, Peripheral" \[MeSH\] "Vascular Access Devices"\[Mesh\] )