“AFGP” bundles for an extremely preterm infant who underwent difficult removal of a peripherally inserted central catheter: A case report

Figure 1  The tip position was in the 8^th thoracic vertebra.

Figure 2  The local skin redness occurred around the puncture site 22 h after catheterization.

Figure 3  The area of redness and right leg circumference increased on the second day of catheterization.

Figure 4  Cordage presented on the puncture point on the third day of catheterization.

Figure 5  The red swelling increased more on the fourth day of catheterization.

Figure 6 Imaging examinations. A: The tip position was in the 10th thoracic vertebra on the day of peripherally inserted central catheter removal; B: The state of the veins and the surrounding tissue at the first ultrasound; C: The state of the veins and the surrounding tissue at the second ultrasound.

Figure 7  Recovery from phlebitis after extubation.