Computed tomographic evaluation and guided correction of malpositioned nephrostomy catheters

Jones, C. D. ; McGahan, J. P.
Springer
Published 1999
ISSN:
1432-0509
Keywords:
Key words: Nephrostomy catheters—Computed tomography—CT guided—Dislodged nephrostomy.
Source:
Springer Online Journal Archives 1860-2000
Topics:
Medicine
Notes:
Abstract Background: To determine the utility of computed tomography (CT) in the detection and correction of malpositioned nephrostomy catheters after contrast spillage during nephrostograms. Methods: CT was performed in nine patients after an abnormal (contrast spillage) tube nephrostogram performed during or after nephrostomy tube placement. CT was used to locate the nephrostomy catheter position in relation to the renal collecting system. If possible, CT was also used for guidance and repositioning of the nephrostomy catheters into the intrarenal collecting system. Results: In all nine cases, CT was successful in detecting the position of the suspected malpositioned catheter. In seven of nine cases, CT demonstrated the catheter outside the renal collecting system and effectively helped reposition the catheters into the intrarenal collecting system. In one case, the malpositioned nephrostomy catheter was within the intraperitoneal cavity and required surgical correction. Another case required fluoroscopic-guided repositioning for the initial nephrostomy catheter, which was partly posterior to the kidney and partly within the kidney. The catheter in this latter case was successfully advanced over a guidewire into the collecting system. Conclusions: CT may be used to detect possible catheter malposition associated with nephrostomy tube placement. CT may also be used to successfully guide catheter repositioning in the renal collecting system.
Type of Medium:
Electronic Resource
URL:
_version_ 1798295393062092800
autor Jones, C. D.
McGahan, J. P.
autorsonst Jones, C. D.
McGahan, J. P.
book_url http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/s002619900529
datenlieferant nat_lic_papers
hauptsatz hsatz_simple
identnr NLM207194491
issn 1432-0509
journal_name Abdominal imaging
materialart 1
notes Abstract Background: To determine the utility of computed tomography (CT) in the detection and correction of malpositioned nephrostomy catheters after contrast spillage during nephrostograms. Methods: CT was performed in nine patients after an abnormal (contrast spillage) tube nephrostogram performed during or after nephrostomy tube placement. CT was used to locate the nephrostomy catheter position in relation to the renal collecting system. If possible, CT was also used for guidance and repositioning of the nephrostomy catheters into the intrarenal collecting system. Results: In all nine cases, CT was successful in detecting the position of the suspected malpositioned catheter. In seven of nine cases, CT demonstrated the catheter outside the renal collecting system and effectively helped reposition the catheters into the intrarenal collecting system. In one case, the malpositioned nephrostomy catheter was within the intraperitoneal cavity and required surgical correction. Another case required fluoroscopic-guided repositioning for the initial nephrostomy catheter, which was partly posterior to the kidney and partly within the kidney. The catheter in this latter case was successfully advanced over a guidewire into the collecting system. Conclusions: CT may be used to detect possible catheter malposition associated with nephrostomy tube placement. CT may also be used to successfully guide catheter repositioning in the renal collecting system.
package_name Springer
publikationsjahr_anzeige 1999
publikationsjahr_facette 1999
publikationsjahr_intervall 8004:1995-1999
publikationsjahr_sort 1999
publisher Springer
reference 24 (1999), S. 422-425
schlagwort Key words: Nephrostomy catheters—Computed tomography—CT guided—Dislodged nephrostomy.
search_space articles
shingle_author_1 Jones, C. D.
McGahan, J. P.
shingle_author_2 Jones, C. D.
McGahan, J. P.
shingle_author_3 Jones, C. D.
McGahan, J. P.
shingle_author_4 Jones, C. D.
McGahan, J. P.
shingle_catch_all_1 Jones, C. D.
McGahan, J. P.
Computed tomographic evaluation and guided correction of malpositioned nephrostomy catheters
Key words: Nephrostomy catheters—Computed tomography—CT guided—Dislodged nephrostomy.
Key words: Nephrostomy catheters—Computed tomography—CT guided—Dislodged nephrostomy.
Abstract Background: To determine the utility of computed tomography (CT) in the detection and correction of malpositioned nephrostomy catheters after contrast spillage during nephrostograms. Methods: CT was performed in nine patients after an abnormal (contrast spillage) tube nephrostogram performed during or after nephrostomy tube placement. CT was used to locate the nephrostomy catheter position in relation to the renal collecting system. If possible, CT was also used for guidance and repositioning of the nephrostomy catheters into the intrarenal collecting system. Results: In all nine cases, CT was successful in detecting the position of the suspected malpositioned catheter. In seven of nine cases, CT demonstrated the catheter outside the renal collecting system and effectively helped reposition the catheters into the intrarenal collecting system. In one case, the malpositioned nephrostomy catheter was within the intraperitoneal cavity and required surgical correction. Another case required fluoroscopic-guided repositioning for the initial nephrostomy catheter, which was partly posterior to the kidney and partly within the kidney. The catheter in this latter case was successfully advanced over a guidewire into the collecting system. Conclusions: CT may be used to detect possible catheter malposition associated with nephrostomy tube placement. CT may also be used to successfully guide catheter repositioning in the renal collecting system.
1432-0509
14320509
Springer
shingle_catch_all_2 Jones, C. D.
McGahan, J. P.
Computed tomographic evaluation and guided correction of malpositioned nephrostomy catheters
Key words: Nephrostomy catheters—Computed tomography—CT guided—Dislodged nephrostomy.
Key words: Nephrostomy catheters—Computed tomography—CT guided—Dislodged nephrostomy.
Abstract Background: To determine the utility of computed tomography (CT) in the detection and correction of malpositioned nephrostomy catheters after contrast spillage during nephrostograms. Methods: CT was performed in nine patients after an abnormal (contrast spillage) tube nephrostogram performed during or after nephrostomy tube placement. CT was used to locate the nephrostomy catheter position in relation to the renal collecting system. If possible, CT was also used for guidance and repositioning of the nephrostomy catheters into the intrarenal collecting system. Results: In all nine cases, CT was successful in detecting the position of the suspected malpositioned catheter. In seven of nine cases, CT demonstrated the catheter outside the renal collecting system and effectively helped reposition the catheters into the intrarenal collecting system. In one case, the malpositioned nephrostomy catheter was within the intraperitoneal cavity and required surgical correction. Another case required fluoroscopic-guided repositioning for the initial nephrostomy catheter, which was partly posterior to the kidney and partly within the kidney. The catheter in this latter case was successfully advanced over a guidewire into the collecting system. Conclusions: CT may be used to detect possible catheter malposition associated with nephrostomy tube placement. CT may also be used to successfully guide catheter repositioning in the renal collecting system.
1432-0509
14320509
Springer
shingle_catch_all_3 Jones, C. D.
McGahan, J. P.
Computed tomographic evaluation and guided correction of malpositioned nephrostomy catheters
Key words: Nephrostomy catheters—Computed tomography—CT guided—Dislodged nephrostomy.
Key words: Nephrostomy catheters—Computed tomography—CT guided—Dislodged nephrostomy.
Abstract Background: To determine the utility of computed tomography (CT) in the detection and correction of malpositioned nephrostomy catheters after contrast spillage during nephrostograms. Methods: CT was performed in nine patients after an abnormal (contrast spillage) tube nephrostogram performed during or after nephrostomy tube placement. CT was used to locate the nephrostomy catheter position in relation to the renal collecting system. If possible, CT was also used for guidance and repositioning of the nephrostomy catheters into the intrarenal collecting system. Results: In all nine cases, CT was successful in detecting the position of the suspected malpositioned catheter. In seven of nine cases, CT demonstrated the catheter outside the renal collecting system and effectively helped reposition the catheters into the intrarenal collecting system. In one case, the malpositioned nephrostomy catheter was within the intraperitoneal cavity and required surgical correction. Another case required fluoroscopic-guided repositioning for the initial nephrostomy catheter, which was partly posterior to the kidney and partly within the kidney. The catheter in this latter case was successfully advanced over a guidewire into the collecting system. Conclusions: CT may be used to detect possible catheter malposition associated with nephrostomy tube placement. CT may also be used to successfully guide catheter repositioning in the renal collecting system.
1432-0509
14320509
Springer
shingle_catch_all_4 Jones, C. D.
McGahan, J. P.
Computed tomographic evaluation and guided correction of malpositioned nephrostomy catheters
Key words: Nephrostomy catheters—Computed tomography—CT guided—Dislodged nephrostomy.
Key words: Nephrostomy catheters—Computed tomography—CT guided—Dislodged nephrostomy.
Abstract Background: To determine the utility of computed tomography (CT) in the detection and correction of malpositioned nephrostomy catheters after contrast spillage during nephrostograms. Methods: CT was performed in nine patients after an abnormal (contrast spillage) tube nephrostogram performed during or after nephrostomy tube placement. CT was used to locate the nephrostomy catheter position in relation to the renal collecting system. If possible, CT was also used for guidance and repositioning of the nephrostomy catheters into the intrarenal collecting system. Results: In all nine cases, CT was successful in detecting the position of the suspected malpositioned catheter. In seven of nine cases, CT demonstrated the catheter outside the renal collecting system and effectively helped reposition the catheters into the intrarenal collecting system. In one case, the malpositioned nephrostomy catheter was within the intraperitoneal cavity and required surgical correction. Another case required fluoroscopic-guided repositioning for the initial nephrostomy catheter, which was partly posterior to the kidney and partly within the kidney. The catheter in this latter case was successfully advanced over a guidewire into the collecting system. Conclusions: CT may be used to detect possible catheter malposition associated with nephrostomy tube placement. CT may also be used to successfully guide catheter repositioning in the renal collecting system.
1432-0509
14320509
Springer
shingle_title_1 Computed tomographic evaluation and guided correction of malpositioned nephrostomy catheters
shingle_title_2 Computed tomographic evaluation and guided correction of malpositioned nephrostomy catheters
shingle_title_3 Computed tomographic evaluation and guided correction of malpositioned nephrostomy catheters
shingle_title_4 Computed tomographic evaluation and guided correction of malpositioned nephrostomy catheters
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source_archive Springer Online Journal Archives 1860-2000
timestamp 2024-05-06T09:35:29.401Z
titel Computed tomographic evaluation and guided correction of malpositioned nephrostomy catheters
titel_suche Computed tomographic evaluation and guided correction of malpositioned nephrostomy catheters
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