P. Antypas, M. Corona, Cristian Eugeniu Boru, Chiara Eberspacher, D. Mascagni, F. Fiocca
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Combined Endoscopic-Radiologic Minimally Invasive Rescue Technique for the Removal of a Migrated and Embedded Biliary Metal Stent
Bile duct injuries represent a rare but potentially serious complication after laparoscopic cholecystectomy, that often need multidisciplinary therapeutic approaches. Additionally, post cholecystectomy clip migration into the biliary tree has been described, mainly because of local inflammatory processes. We present a case of a 65-year-old male with a bile duct injury and stricture after laparoscopic cholecystectomy treated endoscopically with sphincterotomy and stent positioning; initially with a plastic 10Fr stent and later with a totally covered metal stent. At the removal, the metal stent appeared proximally migrated and embedded with a surgical clip, the latter also migrated into the bile duct. The endoscopic retrieval of the stent was unsuccessful and thus a simultaneous right percutaneous transhepatic approach was adopted to liberate the stent and to facilitate the endoscopic procedure. The combined endoscopic-radiologic minimally-invasive approach seemed to be an effective and safe rescue technique, avoiding in this way complex surgical procedures.
期刊介绍:
Starting with this issue "Annals of Fundeni Hospital", founded in 1996 as the scientific journal of the prestigious hospital Fundeni becomes "Journal of Translational Medicine and Research" (JTMR), an Journal of the Academy of Medical Sciences of Romania. Therefore, an 18 years old Journal, attested and indexed in Elsevier Bibliographic Databases, Amsterdam and also indexed in SCOPUS, is continuing a tradition of excellence that lasted almost two decades. The new title of the Journal is inspired first of all from the important developments of translational research In Fundeni Clinical Institute and the "C.C Iliescu Institute for Cardio-Vascular Diseases", in parallel with the national and international trend to promote and develop this important area or medical research. Although devoted mainly to translational research, JTMR will continue to promote both basic and clinical research.