An Uncommon Case Report of a Punctured SVC through a Chemo Port

Chemo port implantation has enhanced the quality of life for cancer patients. Interventional radiologists or surgeons may implant chemo ports via Internal Jugular Vein (IJV) Subclavian (SCV). A central catheter that is implanted into venous system connected to a chamber (subcutaneous) form system. The chamber's subcutaneous position enhances patient and lower infection rate than non-totally devices. To avoid both immediate long-term difficulties, must be implanted, used, cared properly. Pneumothorax, hemothorax, thoracic duct damage, cardiac tamponade, malpositioning catheter, perforation with arterial injury are most frequent early complications (30 days). Infection, thrombosis, vascular thrombosis stenosis, fracture extravasation, migration material embolization, examples delayed problems. detect potential issues plan therapeutic interventions, such as in event migration, radiologic imaging become more important intra-procedural assessment postoperative follow-up.