totally implantable venous access devices (TIVADs), also known as infusion ports, are long-term central venous fluid access. 1982 Niederhuber et al.[1]Surgical incision port implantation was first reported at MD Anderson Cancer Center in the United States; 1992 Morris et al.[2]Percutaneous puncture technique was used to implant intravenous fluid port under the guidance of X-ray fluoroscopy, which significantly improved the success rate of TIVAD implantation. Since then, this technique has been widely used.