It was reported that stent dislodgement occurred requiring additional intervention.The patient presented with subclavian artery stenosis and underwent angiography and stent placement.The 85% stenosed target lesion was located in the non-angulated, mildly calcified, and moderately tortuous left subclavian artery.A guidewire and a boston scientific (bsc) catheter with 5f multifunctional catheter were sent to the opening of the proximal section of the left subclavian artery followed by tracking a bsc balloon catheter over wire.The lesion was dilated under working pressure and angiography showed that the stenosis in the left subclavian artery was improved and the distal blood flow increased.The left radial artery was punctured, and the radial artery catheter was successfully placed for angiographic positioning.The balloon was withdrawn, and a 9.0x40x135cm express ld stent was advanced over wire.However, the stent failed to reach the lesion despite many attempts and was dislodged in the right femoral artery upon withdrawal.During the procedure, the patient experienced palpitation, dizziness, and sweating.The lowest blood pressure noted was 82/52mmhg, and the heart rate fluctuated at 56-86 beats/min.Considering the vagus nerve reflex caused by the compression of the femoral artery, oral 5% glucose injection and dopamine pumping were done.Subsequently, the symptoms and vital signs gradually stabilized.Repeated attempts to use a 10f vascular sheath failed to retrieve the stent, and it was decided to perform right femoral artery repair procedure based on the patient condition.
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