Date of event was approximated from the article received date.Tian, s., et al.(2020).A case report of intravascular hemolysis and heme pigment-induced nephropathy following angiojet thrombectomy for thrombosed dips shunt.Canadian journal of kidney health and disease, 7, pp.1-7.
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It was reported via journal article that renal issues occurred.The patient was treated with the angiojet system as part of a thrombectomy procedure in a direct intrahepatic portosystemic (dips) shunt.The angiojet activation time was 124 seconds, with 10 mg of tissue plasminogen activator being infused directly into clot.Twenty milliliters of contrast was used intravenously.Before thrombectomy, the patient was given a single dose of naproxen 500 mg.After the procedure, there was significant oozing from the access site (right internal jugular vein) for 48 hours, which required pressure to control.Post-operatively, on day one the patient developed hematuria, followed by dark brown urine, and his creatinine increased to 306 umol/l.The patient developed evidence of worsening anemia, direct antiglobulin test-negative intravascular hemolysis, and severe acute kidney injury.He became progressively oliguric.The patient's hemoglobin dropped acutely following the procedure, requiring one unit of packed red blood cells.The patient was treated with dialysis and was in patient for 18 days after the initial angiojet procedure.Dialysis continued as outpatient and the renal function normalized after 35 days post procedure.
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