INTERVENTION OF RARELY SEEN CATHETER LOSS DURING PERMANENT TUNNELED HEMODIALYSIS CATHETERIZATION: A CASE REPORT

Introduction: In patients with end-stage renal disease (ESRD), permanent hemodialysis cathetersare often used by performing percutaneous catheterization to create a permanent vascular access. To the best of our knowledge, no cases with accidental loss of catheter piece during hemodialysis catheter r...

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Main Author: Emced Khalil
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Association of medical doctors Sanamed Novi Pazar 2020-08-01
Series:Sanamed
Subjects:
Online Access:http://www.sanamed.rs/OJS/index.php/Sanamed/article/view/425/236
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spelling doaj-4e1cb36f612e4f23b7f3eb5d22ac61a42021-01-02T07:54:18ZengAssociation of medical doctors Sanamed Novi PazarSanamed1452-662X2217-81712020-08-0115219920210.24125/sanamed.v15i2.425INTERVENTION OF RARELY SEEN CATHETER LOSS DURING PERMANENT TUNNELED HEMODIALYSIS CATHETERIZATION: A CASE REPORTEmced Khalil0Department of cardiovascular surgery, Ordu university research and education hospital, Ordu, TurkeyIntroduction: In patients with end-stage renal disease (ESRD), permanent hemodialysis cathetersare often used by performing percutaneous catheterization to create a permanent vascular access. To the best of our knowledge, no cases with accidental loss of catheter piece during hemodialysis catheter replacement or during its retrieval under scopy has been reported in the literature yet. Case report: It was decided to retrieve the right permanent dialysis catheter of a 54-year-old woman, who had received a temporary dialysis catheter due to the development of catheter site infection in her 3rd permanent catheter (the first two were changed due to thrombosis). Due to excess adhesion in the region, the retrieval of the catheter was complicated, only half of it (proximal piece after cutting into two) was removed, while the distal section slipped and migrated to the right subclavian vein, up to the right atrium.The diagnosis was confirmed by chest radiographs showing that the distal piece of the catheter piece was in the right subclavian vein and right atrium. The catheter piece was retrieved through a minor invasive procedure made possible by scopy without any further complications. Conclusion: Permanent dialysis catheters should ideally be placed under scopy. Also, when the retrieval of a catheter is planned, cutting from any part of the catheter should never be performed.http://www.sanamed.rs/OJS/index.php/Sanamed/article/view/425/236hemodialysisreplacement failurecathetercomplication
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Emced Khalil
spellingShingle Emced Khalil
INTERVENTION OF RARELY SEEN CATHETER LOSS DURING PERMANENT TUNNELED HEMODIALYSIS CATHETERIZATION: A CASE REPORT
Sanamed
hemodialysis
replacement failure
catheter
complication
author_facet Emced Khalil
author_sort Emced Khalil
title INTERVENTION OF RARELY SEEN CATHETER LOSS DURING PERMANENT TUNNELED HEMODIALYSIS CATHETERIZATION: A CASE REPORT
title_short INTERVENTION OF RARELY SEEN CATHETER LOSS DURING PERMANENT TUNNELED HEMODIALYSIS CATHETERIZATION: A CASE REPORT
title_full INTERVENTION OF RARELY SEEN CATHETER LOSS DURING PERMANENT TUNNELED HEMODIALYSIS CATHETERIZATION: A CASE REPORT
title_fullStr INTERVENTION OF RARELY SEEN CATHETER LOSS DURING PERMANENT TUNNELED HEMODIALYSIS CATHETERIZATION: A CASE REPORT
title_full_unstemmed INTERVENTION OF RARELY SEEN CATHETER LOSS DURING PERMANENT TUNNELED HEMODIALYSIS CATHETERIZATION: A CASE REPORT
title_sort intervention of rarely seen catheter loss during permanent tunneled hemodialysis catheterization: a case report
publisher Association of medical doctors Sanamed Novi Pazar
series Sanamed
issn 1452-662X
2217-8171
publishDate 2020-08-01
description Introduction: In patients with end-stage renal disease (ESRD), permanent hemodialysis cathetersare often used by performing percutaneous catheterization to create a permanent vascular access. To the best of our knowledge, no cases with accidental loss of catheter piece during hemodialysis catheter replacement or during its retrieval under scopy has been reported in the literature yet. Case report: It was decided to retrieve the right permanent dialysis catheter of a 54-year-old woman, who had received a temporary dialysis catheter due to the development of catheter site infection in her 3rd permanent catheter (the first two were changed due to thrombosis). Due to excess adhesion in the region, the retrieval of the catheter was complicated, only half of it (proximal piece after cutting into two) was removed, while the distal section slipped and migrated to the right subclavian vein, up to the right atrium.The diagnosis was confirmed by chest radiographs showing that the distal piece of the catheter piece was in the right subclavian vein and right atrium. The catheter piece was retrieved through a minor invasive procedure made possible by scopy without any further complications. Conclusion: Permanent dialysis catheters should ideally be placed under scopy. Also, when the retrieval of a catheter is planned, cutting from any part of the catheter should never be performed.
topic hemodialysis
replacement failure
catheter
complication
url http://www.sanamed.rs/OJS/index.php/Sanamed/article/view/425/236
work_keys_str_mv AT emcedkhalil interventionofrarelyseencatheterlossduringpermanenttunneledhemodialysiscatheterizationacasereport
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