Migrating Amplatzer Septal Occluder (ASO) is a rare complication due to insufficient margins, especially large-hole Atrial Septal Defect (ASD). After deploying, ASO occasionally exposes the low margins, resulting in dislocated devices and embolization. The majority of embolizations happen right away after release. The embolized device must be removed using extended fluoroscopy and occasionally by open heart surgery. The device is released by unscrewing the cable while the snare holds the screw end. On Transesophageal Echocardiography (TEE), the device position is once again validated. If the device is stable, the snare is then removed.
Pericardial calcification (PC) typically appears following pericarditis
or trauma. The aetiologies of other conditions, such as chronic
idiopathic pericarditis, post-cardiac surgery, and mediastinal
irradiation, can result in the development of calcified pericardium.
This case reports an encounter treating constrictive pericardium which
is a belt ring resulting in cardiac champer malformation.
Slow flow and no-reflow phenomenon are taken to sudden loss of coronary
artery flow, typically after stenting or angioplasty in primary PCI.
Otherwise conventional therapy, we report a technique, which autologous
blood into intracoronary to supply oxygen and break process thrombosis
results in successfully management no-reflow in primary PCI
Slow‐flow and no‐reflow phenomenon are taken to sudden loss of coronary artery flow, typically after stenting or angioplasty in primary PCI. Otherwise conventional therapy, we report a technique, which autologous blood into intracoronary to supply oxygen and break process thrombosis results in successfully management no‐reflow in primary PCI in ACS.
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