Endovascular Treatment of Iatrogenic Injury to the Retrohepatic Inferior Vena Cava

Percutaneous Treatment to Inferior Vena Cava Perforation by Intracardiac Echocardiography Catheter after an Unsuccessful Conservative Approach

“…There is a paucity of mid-and long-term data on the hemodynamic, thrombotic, and mechanical effects that arterial endograft materials may inflict on the venous system. Endovascular stent placement in the central venous system for obstruction has been well established with some predictable patency rates [11][12][13] , while there is no data from follow-up surveillance of inferior vena cava end grafts. Potential complications such as graft migration, stenosis, and thrombosis warrant close and routine surveillance 14 .…”

Inferior Vena Cava Stent-Graft Sepsis

“…Repeat postplacement venography demonstrated complete coverage of the injured segment and a patent IVC. 1 During this operation, the patient received 90-L crystalloid, 6-L albumin, 146 units packed red blood cells, 48 units of fresh frozen plasma, 13 packs of platelets, and 12 units cryoprecipitate.…”

Staged Endovascular Repair of a Gun Shot to the Liver with Retrohepatic Caval Injury and Stent Thrombosis

“…[6][7][8][9][10][11][12] This case report suggests that a staged approach to establish hemodynamic stability and subsequent endovascular repair may provide a better approach for resuscitation, temporization, and definitive vascular repair. [13][14][15] Notably, a prior case report by Angeles et al 16 from this institution to control a juxtahepatic caval injury using an endovascular technique after exploratory laparotomy and direct pressure for bleeding control was published in 2004.…”