Successful retrieval of an entrapped rotablator burr using 5 Fr guiding catheter

Background: Although burr entrapment is a rare complication of the Rotablator, it is extremely difficult to retrieve a fixedly entrapped burr without surgical procedure. Case Report: An 84‐year‐old male with effort angina had heavily calcified coronary trees as well as severe stenosis in the mid LCx...

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Veröffentlicht in:Catheterization and cardiovascular interventions 2011-10, Vol.78 (4), p.558-564
Hauptverfasser: Kimura, Masayoshi, Shiraishi, Jun, Kohno, Yoshio
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container_title Catheterization and cardiovascular interventions
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creator Kimura, Masayoshi
Shiraishi, Jun
Kohno, Yoshio
description Background: Although burr entrapment is a rare complication of the Rotablator, it is extremely difficult to retrieve a fixedly entrapped burr without surgical procedure. Case Report: An 84‐year‐old male with effort angina had heavily calcified coronary trees as well as severe stenosis in the mid LCx, and moderate stenosis in the proximal LCx, and in the LMT. We planned to perform rotational atherectomy in the LCx lesions. Using 7 Fr Q‐curve guiding catheter and Rotawire floppy, we began to ablate using 1.5‐mm burr at 200,000 rpm. Because the burr could not pass the proximal stenosis, we exchanged the wire for Rotawire extrasupport and the burr for 1.25‐mm burr, and restarted the ablation at 220,000 rpm. Although the burr could manage to pass the proximal stenosis, it had become trapped in the mid LCx lesion. Simple pull on the Rotablator, rotation of the burr, and crossing the Conquest (Confianza) wire could not retrieve it. Thus, we cut off the drive shaft and sheath of the Rotablator, inserted 5 Fr 120‐cm straight guiding catheter (Heartrail ST01; Terumo) through the remaining Rotablator system, pushed the catheter tip to the lesion around the burr as well as simultaneously pulled the Rotablator, and finally could retrieve it. Then we implanted stents in the LCx and in the LMT without difficulty. Conclusions: The 5 Fr straight guiding catheter might be useful for retrieving an entrapped burr (1.25‐mm burr). © 2011 Wiley‐Liss, Inc.
doi_str_mv 10.1002/ccd.22995
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Case Report: An 84‐year‐old male with effort angina had heavily calcified coronary trees as well as severe stenosis in the mid LCx, and moderate stenosis in the proximal LCx, and in the LMT. We planned to perform rotational atherectomy in the LCx lesions. Using 7 Fr Q‐curve guiding catheter and Rotawire floppy, we began to ablate using 1.5‐mm burr at 200,000 rpm. Because the burr could not pass the proximal stenosis, we exchanged the wire for Rotawire extrasupport and the burr for 1.25‐mm burr, and restarted the ablation at 220,000 rpm. Although the burr could manage to pass the proximal stenosis, it had become trapped in the mid LCx lesion. Simple pull on the Rotablator, rotation of the burr, and crossing the Conquest (Confianza) wire could not retrieve it. Thus, we cut off the drive shaft and sheath of the Rotablator, inserted 5 Fr 120‐cm straight guiding catheter (Heartrail ST01; Terumo) through the remaining Rotablator system, pushed the catheter tip to the lesion around the burr as well as simultaneously pulled the Rotablator, and finally could retrieve it. Then we implanted stents in the LCx and in the LMT without difficulty. 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Thus, we cut off the drive shaft and sheath of the Rotablator, inserted 5 Fr 120‐cm straight guiding catheter (Heartrail ST01; Terumo) through the remaining Rotablator system, pushed the catheter tip to the lesion around the burr as well as simultaneously pulled the Rotablator, and finally could retrieve it. Then we implanted stents in the LCx and in the LMT without difficulty. 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source MEDLINE; Wiley Online Library Journals Frontfile Complete
subjects 5 Fr guiding catheter
Aged, 80 and over
Angioplasty, Balloon, Coronary - instrumentation
Atherectomy, Coronary - adverse effects
Atherectomy, Coronary - instrumentation
Cardiac Catheterization - instrumentation
case report
Catheters
complication
Coronary Angiography
Coronary Stenosis - diagnostic imaging
Coronary Stenosis - therapy
Equipment Design
Equipment Failure
Humans
Male
rotational atherectomy
Severity of Illness Index
Stents
Treatment Outcome
Vascular Calcification - diagnostic imaging
Vascular Calcification - therapy
title Successful retrieval of an entrapped rotablator burr using 5 Fr guiding catheter
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