Evaluation of a powered intraosseous device for bone marrow sampling

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Abstract

Background: Our objective was to evaluate a powered bone marrow aspiration device for use in diagnosing disease and monitoring disease course and medical therapy. Patients and Methods: The device was used in accordance with practice guidelines and directions for use. Data collection included insertion success, time to insertion and complications. Patient pain levels were rated 0-10 (10=extreme pain). Device operators rated ease of use of the device 0-10 (10=outstanding). Results: There were 55 patients from three centers. Successful insertion and aspiration were achieved in 54 out of 55 patients (98.1%). Mean insertion time was 4.9±3.0 seconds; significantly faster than that previously reported. There were no complications. The mean insertion pain score was 2.5±2.2 and the mean aspiration pain score was 3.7±2.5. The six operators rated the ease of use of the device at a mean score of 8.3±1.7. Conclusion: Findings suggest that the powered aspiration device is safe and effective for bone marrow aspirations.

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Cohen, S. C., Gore, J. M., & Philbeck, T. E. (2008). Evaluation of a powered intraosseous device for bone marrow sampling. Anticancer Research, 28(6 B), 3843–3846. https://doi.org/10.1182/blood.v110.11.5150.5150

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