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- A Sheared Catheter Fragment in the Wrist after Arterial Cannulation Attempt: A Case Report
- Sue Young Lee, Hyo Seok Na, Mi Hyun Kim, Chong Soo Kim, Young Tae Jeon, Jung Won Hwang, Sang Hwan Do
- Korean J Crit Care Med. 2010;25(2):118-121.
- DOI: https://doi.org/10.4266/kjccm.2010.25.2.118
- 2,545 View
- 30 Download
- 3 Crossref
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Abstract
PDF - Continuous measurement of arterial pressure is frequently required in the perioperative management of critically ill patients and major surgeries. The complications following arterial cannulation include hematoma, thrombosis, ischemia, infection, aneurysm formation at the site of catheter insertion, and so on. The authors report a case of the sheared catheter during the arterial cannulation and the subsequent surgical removal of its remnant.
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Citations
Citations to this article as recorded by
- Fracture of an Intravenous Cannula in the Hand: A Case Report
Seungho Woo, Sangun Nah, Giwoon Kim, Sangsoo Han
Journal of Emergency Nursing.2023; 49(2): 156. CrossRef - Iatrogenic catheter sheath shearing during radial artery cannulation
Il-Seok Kim, Ho Kyun Shin, Dae Yu Kim
Korean Journal of Anesthesiology.2013; 65(6 Suppl): S12. CrossRef - A retained catheter fragment in radial artery caused by accidental catheter transection during arterial catheter removal
Seung-Ki Moon, Jae-Chul Gong, Jun-Hyun Kim, Kyu Chang Lee, Hye Young Kim, Eun Kyung Choi, Myeong Jong Lee
Journal of Anesthesia.2012; 26(4): 625. CrossRef
- Fracture of an Intravenous Cannula in the Hand: A Case Report
- Foot Necrosis Following Percutaneous Cannulation of the Dorsalis Pedis Artery: A Case Report
- Hyun Young Lee, Bo Yeon Yu, Sang Hun Kim, Tae Hun An, Chuog Dal Chung, Byung Sik Yu, Keum Young So, Kyung Joon Lim, Nam Soo Cho
- Korean J Crit Care Med. 2009;24(3):156-159.
- DOI: https://doi.org/10.4266/kjccm.2009.24.3.156
- 2,789 View
- 32 Download
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Abstract
PDF
- Arterial canuulation is generally used to monitor blood pressure and sample blood for gas analysis. Radial and dorsalis pedis arteries are commonly used for arterial cannulation. It is a simple, safe, and uncomplicated procedure, but some complications have been reported, including bleeding, hematoma, infection, pseudoaneurysm, and thromboembolism. Although thromboembolism is not common, it could be serious because it can lead to digital ischemia and necrosis. We present a case of foot necrosis following dorsalis pedis artery cannulation in a 65-year-old patient who underwent small bowel resection.
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