Figure 2 - uploaded by Kelvin SW Siew
Content may be subject to copyright.
Chest X-ray after aspiration of 1650 mL haemoserous fluid through the CVC. Complete resolution of the pleural effusion.

Chest X-ray after aspiration of 1650 mL haemoserous fluid through the CVC. Complete resolution of the pleural effusion.

Source publication
Article
Full-text available
A middle-aged woman had a central venous catheter insertion for fluid resuscitation presented with tachypnea and oxygen desaturation 6 h later. Diagnosis was made based on the chest X-ray performed 6 h after the catheter placement. Thereafter, the patient received appropriate treatment.

Contexts in source publication

Context 1
... primary cardiology team was consulted, and 1650 mL of haemoserous fluid were aspirated through the catheter with a complete resolution of the effusion (Figure 2). The CVC was removed without complication. ...
Context 2
... primary cardiology team was consulted, and 1650 mL of haemoserous fluid were aspirated through the catheter with a complete resolution of the effusion (Figure 2). The CVC was removed without complication. ...

Similar publications

Article
Full-text available
Over 50 systemic conditions may affect the pleura and, thus, unilateral pleural effusions may present for a variety of reasons. Investigating the cause is essential to providing appropriate management. Various pleural interventions are available in current practice, but have varying diagnostic sensitivity. It is, therefore, vital to consider the in...