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Retrieval of an Intravascular Catheter Tip Fracture in a Dog
나연주,고희연,금미경,전석현,김세은,김하정 한국임상수의학회 2020 한국임상수의학회지 Vol.37 No.5
An intravenous foreign body was retrieved from a 10-year-old Maltese. A 24 gauze of fracture intravenous (IV) catheter moved into the circulation to a Maltese (3.4 kg) dog through the upper cephalic vein. Radiography was performed to observe the fracture’s moving path, followed by fluid therapy. It was found in the upper cephalic vein, moved about 10 cm up to dorsal and near the proximal humerus. Retrieval surgery was performed successfully without complications. The catheter fracture retrieval sometimes remains a challenge because of unknown complications in veterinary medicine. This case report describes that a fracture IV catheter moved to the systemic vein was removed successfully by a surgery.
Fibrin Clot Mistook as a Worm in the Intravenous Line
김준현,김지연,박연수,김경태,이상일,허민희 연세대학교의과대학 2020 Yonsei medical journal Vol.61 No.3
There have been several reports of foreign bodies being discovered in the intravenous set. In this case, the patient complained thathe found a worm in his intravenous line. It was later confirmed as a long, white fibrin deposit by pathologic examination. This happenedeven though there was a non-return valve in the intravenous line. Also, since there were few red blood cells in the deposit,it did not look like a blood clot. In cases like this, we suggest that physicians keep this possibility in mind to reassure their patients.