Pajunk® Tsui StimuLong epidural catheter malfunction
Eugene S. Kim, Christian Seefelder
Abstract
Eugene S. Kim, Christian Seefelder
Abstract
Figure S1 Case 1: patient/tip end of catheter: top: catheter shell with stimulating tip, bottom: dislodged components: stylet visible inside wire coil (on the right), stimulating wire sticking out in the middle of the picture, patient end of wire coil (on the left). Figure S2 Case 1: adaptor end of catheter: top: catheter shell, bottom: dislodged components: stylet (on the right) inserting into wire coil (on the left) with stimulating wire sticking off in the middle of the picture. Figure S3 Case 1: patient end of the catheter after removal. Figure S4 Case 2: stimulating wire coming out of the catheter during placement. Figure S5 Case 2: patient/tip end of catheter (with wire coil), dislodged stimulating wire (middle) and stylet. Figure S6 Case 2: adaptor end of catheter (with wire coil), dislodged stimulating wire (typically bent over catheter end) and stylet. Please note: The publisher is not responsible for the content or functionality of any supporting information supplied by the authors. Any queries (other than missing content) should be directed to the corresponding author for the article.
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Figure S1 Case 1: patient/tip end of catheter: top: catheter shell with stimulating tip, bottom: dislodged components: stylet visible inside wire coil (on the right), stimulating wire sticking out in the middle of the picture, patient end of wire coil (on the left). Figure S2 Case 1: adaptor end of catheter: top: catheter shell, bottom: dislodged components: stylet (on the right) inserting into wire coil (on the left) with stimulating wire sticking off in the middle of the picture. Figure S3 Case 1: patient end of the catheter after removal. Figure S4 Case 2: stimulating wire coming out of the catheter during placement. Figure S5 Case 2: patient/tip end of catheter (with wire coil), dislodged stimulating wire (middle) and stylet. Figure S6 Case 2: adaptor end of catheter (with wire coil), dislodged stimulating wire (typically bent over catheter end) and stylet. Please note: The publisher is not responsible for the content or functionality of any supporting information supplied by the authors. Any queries (other than missing content) should be directed to the corresponding author for the article.
Key concepts: Stylet, Catheter, Medicine, Electromagnetic coil, Surgery, Electrical engineering, Engineering