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Percutaneous Transthoracic Needle Biopsy Complicated by Air Embolism

Blake W. Arnold1 and William J. Zwiebel

1 Both authors: VA Salt Lake City Health Care System Imaging Services, 500 Foothill Dr., Salt Lake City, UT 84148.



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  		Fig. 1A. —60-year-old man with left lower lobe mass who underwent percutaneous lung biopsy. Axial CT images show percutaneous biopsy needle positioned at periphery of lesion (A), air—fluid level in left ventricle (arrow) after biopsy (B), and small bubbles of air (arrows) in coronary arteries after biopsy (C).

 


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  		Fig. 1B. —60-year-old man with left lower lobe mass who underwent percutaneous lung biopsy. Axial CT images show percutaneous biopsy needle positioned at periphery of lesion (A), air—fluid level in left ventricle (arrow) after biopsy (B), and small bubbles of air (arrows) in coronary arteries after biopsy (C).

 


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  		Fig. 1C. —60-year-old man with left lower lobe mass who underwent percutaneous lung biopsy. Axial CT images show percutaneous biopsy needle positioned at periphery of lesion (A), air—fluid level in left ventricle (arrow) after biopsy (B), and small bubbles of air (arrows) in coronary arteries after biopsy (C).

 

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