-transparent.png){kind=logo}
Aortic root angiography in the patient described in the present report was complicated by precipitious catheter occlusion. Analysis of the occluding fragment by infrared spectroscopy indicated that it was a urethane structure, suggesting that the occluding fragment resulted from spontaneous fragmentation of the polyurethane catheter. Experience with this patient thus documents the potential for nonblood catheter embolus.
Related Publications
J A Schmierer, and
J M Isner, and
M A Konstam, and
D N Salem
April 1992,
Lancet (London, England),
J A Schmierer, and
J M Isner, and
M A Konstam, and
D N Salem
December 1995,
American heart journal,
J A Schmierer, and
J M Isner, and
M A Konstam, and
D N Salem
November 1991,
Lancet (London, England),
J A Schmierer, and
J M Isner, and
M A Konstam, and
D N Salem
February 1992,
Lancet (London, England),
J A Schmierer, and
J M Isner, and
M A Konstam, and
D N Salem
January 1973,
The American surgeon,
J A Schmierer, and
J M Isner, and
M A Konstam, and
D N Salem
March 1985,
Nursing,
J A Schmierer, and
J M Isner, and
M A Konstam, and
D N Salem
December 1973,
New York state journal of medicine,
J A Schmierer, and
J M Isner, and
M A Konstam, and
D N Salem
October 1963,
Annals of internal medicine,
J A Schmierer, and
J M Isner, and
M A Konstam, and
D N Salem
January 1992,
Chest,
J A Schmierer, and
J M Isner, and
M A Konstam, and
D N Salem
October 1969,
The New England journal of medicine,
