1970
DOI: 10.1378/chest.57.4.329
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Intravenous Catheter Embolization to the Pulmonary Artery

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Cited by 90 publications
(35 citation statements)
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“…Detachment and embolization of foreign bodies occur most frequently during cardiovascular procedures, including percutaneous coronary intervention , transseptal electrophysiology studies/ablations , and percutaneous shunt closures . Foreign bodies are reported to have embolized to diverse parts of the vasculature, including great vessels, pulmonary arteries, right/left atrium, and coronary arteries .…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Detachment and embolization of foreign bodies occur most frequently during cardiovascular procedures, including percutaneous coronary intervention , transseptal electrophysiology studies/ablations , and percutaneous shunt closures . Foreign bodies are reported to have embolized to diverse parts of the vasculature, including great vessels, pulmonary arteries, right/left atrium, and coronary arteries .…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Damar içerisinde kalan yabancı cisimlerin cerrahi müdahale yerine minimal invaziv teknikler kullanılarak damar içerisinden uzaklaş-tırılması, hem hasta için hem de cerrah açısından bu uygulama büyük avantaj sağlamaktadır (9) . Müdahale edilmeyen hastalarda ciddi komplikasyonların gelişme ihtimali literatürde %60-71 arasında bildirilmektedir (10,11) . Müdahale için öncelikle perkü-tan teknikler tercih edilmekle birlikte, mümkün olmazsa cerrahi müdahale eşliğinde çıkarılması gerekebilir.…”
Section: Discussionunclassified
“…Catheter embolization has occurred with severance of the tubing by the needle, with simple catheter breakage, with detachment from the connector, and with accidental severance with dressing clamps. 1 The use of a catheter snare as reported by Massumi and Ross 2 had been our approach of choice for removal of embolized catheters. In a case at our hospital earlier in 1970, this technic was unsuccessful and the catheter was subsequently removed by use of a bronchoscopy foreign-body forceps introduced through the internal jugular vein.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%