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Intravascular lead extraction

Smith HJ, Feamot NE, Byrd CL et al (1994) Five years experience with intravascular lead extraction. Pacing Clin Electrophysiol 17 2016-2020... [Pg.56]

Byrd CL et al (1990) Intravascular lead extraction using locking stylets and sheaths. Pacing Clin Electrophysiol 13(12 Pt2) 1871-1875... [Pg.80]

Schaerf R, Norlander B, Goode L (2008) Clinical experience with the Evolution mechanical dilator sheath set for intravascular lead extraction at a single center. Heart Rhythm 5 S338... [Pg.113]

Feamot NE, Smith HJ, Goode LB, et al. Intravascular lead extraction using locking stylets, sheaths, and other techniques. PACE 1990 13 1864-1875. [Pg.314]

Lakkireddy DR, Verma A, Wilkoff BL (2005) Current concepts in intravascular pacemaker and defibrillator lead extraction. In Wang, Paul J (ed) New arrhythmia technologies. Gerald V. Naccarelli, Michael R, Rosen NA, Mark Estes III, David L. Hayes, David E. Haines (co-eds). Black-well-Futura Publishing, Malden pp 124-133... [Pg.46]

Lead damaged by previous unsuccessful removal attempts After an unsuccessful transvenous lead extraction (TLE), leads could be seriously damaged. Coil or insulation fracture irreversibly modifies the lead body structure, reducing the procedural success and increasing procedure complexity and complications. Intravascular leads When no part of the lead can be approached outside the vascular system, a crossover to the transfemoral or transjugular approach is mandatory. [Pg.49]

Verma A, Wilkoff BL (2004) Intravascular pacemaker and defibrillator lead extraction a state-of-the-art review. Heart Rhythm l(6) 739-745... [Pg.80]

Fig. 5.5 Intravascular echography at the left innominate vein level during lead extraction. The arrow indicates rupture of the adherence around the lead... Fig. 5.5 Intravascular echography at the left innominate vein level during lead extraction. The arrow indicates rupture of the adherence around the lead...
Byrd CL, Wilkoff BL, Love CJ et al (1999) Intravascular extraction of problematic or infected permanent pacemaker leads 1994-1996. U.S. Lead Extraction Database, Med Institute. Pacing Clin Electrophysiol 22(9) 1348-57... [Pg.112]

The intravascular position of the leads or lead fragments is relatively common in patients undergoing transvenous lead extraction. Lead to remove can be free floating either as (1) the result of lead fracture in its intravascular course or (2) the result of an intervention. [Pg.147]

Byrd CL, Schwartz SJ, Hedin N (1991) Intravascular techniques for extraction of permanent pacemaker leads. J Tho-rac Cardiovasc Surg 101(6) 989-997... [Pg.34]

Implant duration This represents the most important factor affecting difficulty, complexity, and outcome of the removal procedure, being directly related to the development of intravascular fibrosis. Usually, leads implanted 6 months earlier may be removed with manual traction alone [1], whereas procedure complexity and major complication risks increase progressively with implantation time [2]. In addition, the younger the patient at the time of implantation, the more challenging the extraction due to the development of thick, fibrous lead-binding sites. [Pg.48]

Femoral tools were developed to retrieve leads via the femoral approach. Many of these tools come from other disciplines. The most common procedure for extracting leads using the femoral approach is employed using the Byrd Workstation M femoral intravascular retrieval set. With this system, as... [Pg.66]

Kantharia BK et al (2000) Feasibility, safety, and determinants of extraction time of percutaneous extraction of endocardial implantable cardioverter defibrillator leads by intravascular countertraction method. Am J Cardiol 85(5) 593-597... [Pg.82]

From December 1988 to April 1994, the extraction of 2,195 intravascular pacing leads from 1,299 patients was attempted at 193 centers. Leads had been implanted for 0.2 months to 24 years (mean 56 months). Indications were infection (54%, including 10% septicemia), removal of nonfunctional or incompatible leads (40%), and other causes (6%). Extraction was attempted via the implant vein using locking stylets and dilator sheaths via the femoral vein using snares, retrieval baskets, and sheaths or using both approaches. With this technique, 86.8% of leads were completely removed, 7.5% were partially removed, and 5.7% were not removed [16]. [Pg.99]

The need for safe extraction techniques, performed via the implant vein and compatible with the pectoral-pocket transvenous implant method, led to the development of transvenous percutaneous techniques [5, 6]. By using telescoping sheaths made of polymer and/or steel material that slide over the lead body, a countering force is applied to the intravascular fibrotic overgrowth that resists the traction force applied to the lead. This technique of intravascular counterpressure localizes shear stress on the fibrotic tissue and aids... [Pg.115]

As of February 1997, 507 physicians had participated in the database, reporting attempted intravascular extraction of some 7,015 leads from 4,431 patients. The initial data were analyzed in three distinct periods (Table 6.10)... [Pg.310]

Love C, Brinker J, Gross J, et al. Predictors of life-threatening and major intravascular extraction complications with an ACCUFIX atrial J lead. (Abstract) PACE 1998 21 817. [Pg.316]

Smith HJ, Feamot NE, Byrd CL, et al. Intravascular extraction of chronic pacing leads the effect of physician experience. (Abstract) PACE 1992 15 513. [Pg.316]

See other pages where Intravascular lead extraction is mentioned: [Pg.265]    [Pg.265]    [Pg.41]    [Pg.42]    [Pg.117]    [Pg.267]    [Pg.276]    [Pg.99]    [Pg.105]    [Pg.105]    [Pg.132]   
See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.265 ]



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