Study on stimulant drugs given through a midline catheter
This trial looks at how giving stimulant medications through a special type of IV line (a midline catheter) works in real-life situations. It may help patients who already have this catheter in place.
Summary written for real people, not researchers, by Clin2.
Who can take part
- You must be 18 years or older.
- You must have a standard midline catheter in place, with its tip located in a large vein near your chest or armpit.
- You cannot have a central venous catheter (a different type of IV line) placed at the same time as the midline catheter.
- You must not be in a vulnerable group, such as having a mental illness, thinking problems, being critically ill, under 18, pregnant, or unable to read.
Quick eligibility check
Answer a few plain-language questions, based on this study's own requirements, to get a preliminary sense of fit.
Similar studies
Other trials that look related to this one.
This trial is testing how well a midline catheter works for people who need one for the first time. It will help doctors understand if this type of IV line is a good option for delivering medication or fluids.
This study looks at why midline catheters (a type of IV line) need to be replaced in patients. It will help understand how often this happens and the reasons behind it.
This study compares two ways of placing an IV when it is hard to find a vein in the emergency room: a midline catheter (a longer tube placed deeper in the arm) and an ultrasound-guided IV (using sound waves to find the vein). The goal is to see which method works better for patients like you who have difficult IV access.
This trial compares two ways to place a midline catheter (a type of IV line) in children to see which works better. If your child needs long-term IV access during or after surgery, this study may help find the safest and most effective method.
This study looks at how IV catheters work in children who come to the emergency room and need an IV for at least 24 hours. It will help doctors understand the best ways to use and care for IVs in kids.
This study compares two different techniques for placing a special long IV catheter (PICC) in your arm. The catheter stays in place for weeks or months to deliver medications or fluids. Researchers want to see which placement method works better and causes fewer problems.
Hear when a new Catheter Complications trial opens
We’ll email you when one opens — at most once a week, no account needed, unsubscribe anytime.