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Percutaneously implanted venous port catheters provide permanent access for intravenous therapy and can be used for several years if handled correctly (1). Dislodgement of the catheter may be seen due to manipulation or trauma in less than 3% of patients (2). In cases of central venous catheter migration to the heart or inferior vena cava (IVC), endovascular retrieval using a snare is usually attempted through a jugular or femoral or subclavian access (3,4). We report a case of a dislocated and migrated port-A catheter into the IVC in a young woman immediately after its implantation.

gülhane tıp dergisi

Endovascular extraction of a disconnected port-A catheter from inferior vena cava in a patient with chronic bilateral occlusion of femoroiliac veins: A case report