Pulmonary Embolism Following Aorto- Coronary By-pass
Plicní embolie po aortokoronárním bypassu
Autoři prezentují kazuistiku 65leté ženy, která byla přijata tři týdny po aortokoronárním bypassu pro klidovou dušnost a kolapsový stav. Příčinou byla subakutní masivní plicní embolie s echokardiografickým nálezem rozsáhlého trombu v pravostranných srdečních oddílech jako poměrně vzácná komplikace po kardiochirurgické operaci. Pacientka byla léčena chirurgicky. Nyní je čtyři měsíce po operaci zcela v pořádku.
Klíčová slova:
plicní embolie – hluboká žilní trobóza – aortokoronární bypass – tromboembolektomie
Authors:
M. Rezler; M. Šulda; M. Forst; A. Mokráček; M. Šetina
Authors‘ workplace:
Kardiocentrum – kardiochirurgie, Nemocnice České Budějovice, a. s., primář MUDr. Marek Šetina, CSc.
Published in:
Rozhl. Chir., 2006, roč. 85, č. 5, s. 207-210.
Category:
Monothematic special - Original
Overview
The authors present a case-review of a 65 year-old female patient, hospitalized for rest dyspnoea and collaps condition, 3 weeks following her completed aorto-coronary by-pass. The symptoms were caused by a massive lung embolism. Upon the echocardiographic examination, a massive thrombus in the right-sided cardiac spaces – a rare complication of cardiosurgical procedures- was detected. The patient was treated surgically. At the present time, 4 months following the procedure, the patient is completely recovered.
Key words:
pulmonary embolism – deep venous thrombosis – aorto-coronary by-pass – thromboembolectomy
Labels
Surgery Orthopaedics Trauma surgeryArticle was published in
Perspectives in Surgery
2006 Issue 5
- Doc. Jiří Kubeš: The major benefit of proton therapy lies in protecting healthy tissues
- Minimally Invasive Treatment of Pilonidal Sinus: Laser and Negative Pressure Therapy as a Gentle and Effective Modality
- Invasive Pulmonary Aspergillosis – A Common Accompanying Infection in Patients with Severe or Critical Course of COVID-19
- Pain Management After Day Surgery
- MD Šimon Kozák: In algology, nothing works miraculously overnight! It is important to seek advice from specialists
Most read in this issue
- Laparoscopic Rectopexis
- Tracheal Tumor – A Case Review
- Percutaneous Cholecystostomy in Acute Cholecystitis – A Solution for Risk Patient Groups?
- Pancreatectoduodenectomy for Multiple Duodenal Diverticula. Case Report