1.Trans-sheath intraluminal forceps biopsy under digital subtraction angiography guidance for assisting diagnosis of pulmonary artery obstructive diseases
Rongna HOU ; Xueliang ZHOU ; Mengyao SONG ; Chengzhi ZHANG ; Zhanguo SUN ; Yi FANG ; Xinwei HAN ; Dechao JIAO
Chinese Journal of Interventional Imaging and Therapy 2024;21(7):390-392
Objective To explore the efficiency and safety of trans-sheath intraluminal forceps biopsy under digital subtraction angiography(DSA)guidance for assisting diagnosis of pulmonary artery obstructive diseases.Methods Data of 16 patients who underwent trans-sheath intraluminal forceps biopsy for pulmonary artery obstructive diseases were retrospectively analyzed,and the clinical manifestations were recorded.The technical success of biopsy was defined as tissue obtained met the needs of pathology diagnosis.For patients with malignant pathology results,the final diagnosis was malignant,for those with benign pathology results after biopsy and no obvious changes after 6-month or longer follow-up,or benign pathology results after surgical resection,the final diagnosis was benign,otherwise was no clear diagnosis.The operation time,technical success rate,diagnostic efficiency,complications and changes of pulmonary artery pressure before and after the biopsy were observed.Results Among 16 patients,9 complained of intermittent chest tightness,4 complained of chest pain with chest tightness,2 complained of chest pain but 1 denied any symptoms.The lesions located in the left lung in 10 cases and in the right lung in 6 cases,all with enhanced CT showed filling defects of the involved branch of pulmonary artery.Totally 16 trans-sheath intraluminal forceps biopsies were performed in 16 patients,with an average operation time of(31.02±6.02)min and technical success rate of 100%.Malignant tumors were finally diagnosed in 10 cases,including 1 case of lung cancer with false-negative biopsy result,while biopsy correctly diagnosed benign lesions in the other 6 cases.Transient worsening chest pain with chest tightness occurred in 2 cases and relieved after symptomatic treatments.No statistically significant difference of pulmonary artery pressure was found before([53.38±14.28]mmHg)and after([53.69±14.15]mmHg)biopsy(P>0.05).Conclusion DSA-guided trans-sheath intraluminal forceps biopsy was relatively safe and valuable for assisting diagnosis of pulmonary artery obstructive diseases.
2.Fluoroscopy-guided Fustar adjustable bent sheath clamp biopsy for diagnosing obstructive esophageal diseases
Yipu LI ; Mengyao SONG ; Rongna HOU ; Chengzhi ZHANG ; Zhanguo SUN ; Dechao JIAO
Chinese Journal of Interventional Imaging and Therapy 2024;21(10):580-582
Objective To observe the feasibility and effectiveness of fluoroscopy-guided Fustar adjustable bent sheath clamp biopsy for diagnosing obstructive esophageal diseases.Methods Totally 29 patients with esophageal or esophagogastric junction obstruction who failed to complete endoscopic biopsy were retrospectively analyzed.Real-time fluoroscopy-guided clamp biopsy of lesion areas were performed through 10F Fustar adjustable bent sheath under local anesthesia.The technical success rate,operation time,radiation dose were recorded,and the complications were evaluated.Results Clamp biopsy of lesion areas were successfully performed in all 29 cases,with technical success rate of 100%(29/29),the average operation time of(29.81±10.05)min and the average radiation dose of(127.14±100.36)mGy.No serious complication such as esophageal perforation nor massive bleeding occurred.After biopsy,22 cases(22/29,75.86%)were preliminarily diagnosed as positive,among them 2 cases underwent surgical operation,and the postoperative pathological results were consistent with biopsy.Negative biopsy results were found in 7 cases(7/29,24.14%),among them 2 cases underwent clamp biopsy again 3 months later which showed positive results.Conclusion Fustar adjustable bent sheath clamp biopsy was feasible and effective for diagnosing obstructive esophageal diseases,which could be regarded as the substitution and supplementation of endoscopic clamp biopsy.