Abstract
A 50 year old woman, with breast cancer undergoing chemotherapy. Login to removal because of the disconnection between the catheter and the subcutaneous port, diagnosed in routine check. In this case the X-ray showed the disconnection between the catheter and the subcutaneous port. And the consequent migration of the catheter, through cardiac cavities, into the pulmonary artery. Embolized catheter was removed by interventional radiology, under local anesthesia and intravenous sedation.The retrieval of the fragment was performed successfully using a snare catheter passed through the right femoral vein.
Highlights
The test characteristics of thoracic Point of Care Ultrasonography (PoCUS) for the diagnosis of acute congestive heart failure (CHF) are not well known, and no prior study evaluated the diagnostic impact of pleural effusions
That might be atribbuted to variable interpretation of ultrasound anatomy – what are we really measuring? Objective: We performed a proof of concept study to evaluate the accuracy of measurments of the optic nerve sheath diameter (ONSD) for contrast enhanced ultrasound (CEUS) and magnetic resonance imaging (MRI)
Good correlation of measurment values was found between CEUS and MRI (ICC 0.98, 95% collapsibility index (CI), 0.74 – 0.99), MRI being regarded as a gold standard
Summary
Measurement of the Inferior Vena Cava (IVC) diameters and collapsibility index (CI) for the detection of early volume depletion in healthy donors was recently investigated by Resnick et al who showed no significant changes using different approaches after blood loss. Objective: To investigate the usefulness of IVC diameters and CI measurement to detect early volume depletion after blood loss of 400450 ml using different sonographic windows. The mid hepatic long-axis window showed the best correlation between the IVC-CI and early volume variations following blood loss and post-donation volume repletion. The 8% remaining was in different areas of the upper limb Cite abstracts in this supplement using the relevant abstract number, e.g.: Ruiz Chacon et al.: Ecography guided puncture vs traditional puncture lancing: benefits for patients at risk in number of attempts to giving comfortable area.
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