The journal einstein (São Paulo) – e-ISSN 2317-6385 is dedicated to dissemination of high-quality scientific content that advances our understanding of human disease with the goal of improving prevention, care, diagnostics and treatment of patients globally.
This article reports the case of an adverse event of cardiac tamponade associated with central catheter peripheral insertion in a premature newborn. The approach was pericardial puncture, which reversed the cardiorespiratory arrest. The newborn showed good clinical progress and was discharged from hospital with no complications associated with the event.
Cardiac tamponade due to peripheral inserted central catheter in newborn
DornausMFPS, PortellaMA, WarthAN, MartinsRAL, MagalhãesM, DeutschAD. Cardiac tamponade due to peripheral inserted central catheter in newborn. Einstein (Sao Paulo). 2011;9(3):391-3. https://doi.org/10.1590/S1679-45082011RC1885
Dornaus,Maria Fernanda Pellegrino da Silva; Portella,Maria Aparecida; Warth,Arno Norberto; Martins,Rosana Aparecida Lacava; Magalhães,Mauricio; Deutsch,Alice D'Agostini. Cardiac tamponade due to peripheral inserted central catheter in newborn. Einstein (Sao Paulo)., v. 9, n. 3, p. 391-393, Jul. 2011. https://doi.org/10.1590/S1679-45082011RC1885
Dornaus,M.F.P.S., Portella,M.A., Warth,A.N., Martins,R.A.L., Magalhães,M., & Deutsch,A.D. (2011). Cardiac tamponade due to peripheral inserted central catheter in newborn. Einstein (Sao Paulo).,9(3), 391-393. https://doi.org/10.1590/S1679-45082011RC1885
Dornaus,Maria Fernanda Pellegrino da Silva and Portella,Maria Aparecida and Warth,Arno Norberto and Martins,Rosana Aparecida Lacava and Magalhães,Mauricio and Deutsch,Alice D'Agostini. Cardiac tamponade due to peripheral inserted central catheter in newborn. Einstein (Sao Paulo). [online]. 2011, vol. 9, n. 3, [cited 2026-02-03], pp.391-393. Available from: <https://journal.einstein.br/article/cardiac-tamponade-due-to-peripheral-inserted-central-catheter-in-newborn/>. ISSN 1679-4508. https://doi.org/10.1590/S1679-45082011RC1885
Figure 1
Somatic mutation rates tend to be lower in hematological malignancies. (A) Total numbers of mutations for each tumor in the Pan-Cancer Analysis of Whole Genomes, grouped by tissue type. Hematological tumors are indicated with red arrow. (B) Same as panel (A), but here, tumors are grouped by specific cancer type. Red arrows indicate hematological cancers. Note that all hematological cancers are among the less frequently mutated types, save B-cell non-Hodgkin lymphoma (BNHL)
