Abstract
A technique is described that allowed percutaneous retrieval of an endoscopically placed, obstructed biliary stent using loop snare capture of an angled hydrophilic wire which was wrapped around the stent initially.
Similar content being viewed by others
References
Yedlicka JW Jr, Carlson JE, Hunter DW, Castañeda-Zuñiga WR, Amplatz K (1991) Nitinol gooseneck snare for removal of foreign bodies: Experimental study and clinical evaluation. Radiology 178:691–693
Selby JB, Tegtmeyer CJ, Bittner GM (1990) Experience with new retrieval forceps for foreign body removal in the vascular, urinary, and biliary systems. Radiology 176:535–538
Grabenwoeger F, Bardach G, Dock W, Pinterits F (1988) Percutaneous extraction of centrally embolized foreign bodies: A report of 16 cases. Br J Radiol 61:1014–1018
Nemcek AA Jr, Vogelzang RL (1987) Modified use of the tip-deflecting wire in manipulation of foregin bodies. AJR 149:777–779
Roizental M, Hartnell GG (1995) The misplaced central venous catheter. A long loop technique for repositioning. J Intervent Radiol 6:263–265
Cekirge S, Weiss JP, Foster RG, Neiman HL, McLean GK (1993) Percutaneous retrieval of foreign bodies: Experience with the nitinol goose neck snare. J Vasc Intervent Radiol 4:805–810
Cynamon J, Bakal CW, Epstein SB, Gabelman G (1992) Percutaneous removal of a titanium Greenfield filter (Technical note). AJR 159:777–778
Author information
Authors and Affiliations
Rights and permissions
About this article
Cite this article
Savader, S.J., Brodkin, J. & Osterman, F.A. In situ formation of a loop snare for retrieval of a foreign body without a free end. Cardiovasc Intervent Radiol 19, 298–301 (1996). https://doi.org/10.1007/BF02577656
Issue Date:
DOI: https://doi.org/10.1007/BF02577656