Urinary tract infection.

Surgical wound infection.

Lower respiratory tract infection.

Blood stream infection.

Avoid unnecessary catheterization.

Irrigate with antiseptic solutions.

Aseptic techniques should be followed during insertion.

Use of condom catheter in a male when prolonged catheterization is indicated.

A, C, and D only.

None of the above.

Allow the line to stay in an additional 24 hours after it has been established the patient no longer needs it.

Decide ever two days if the patient still needs the central line.

Simply wash your hand and put on gloves, and then insert the central without prepping patient skin.

Chose a vein where the catheter can be safely inserted and the risk of infection is small.

Wound dressing.

Antibiotic prophylaxis.

Blood glucose control.

Maintenance of hypothermia.

No need for full  sterile barrier precautions during insertion.

Taking extra precautions at femoral site.

Practicing good hand hygiene.

Removing CVCs as soon as possible.

It is an infection occurring in a patient during the process of care in the health care facility which was not present or incubation at the time of admission.

Considered within 30 days of discharge following inpatient care.

Referred as nosocomial infection or hospital infection.

Considered if becomes evident less than 24 hours after hospital period.

Keep the head of patient bed elevated between 50-65 degree.

Mouth care with chlorhexidine.

Daily check the spontaneous breathing.

B and C.