Key result
ŌNŌ retrieval system enables safe percutaneous retrieval of a large embolized ASD occluder.
Case Report (n=1)
No
The ŌNŌ retrieval system enables safe and effective percutaneous extraction of large embolized atrial septal defect devices, offering a viable alternative to surgical removal.
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May offer a nonsurgical option for embolized ASD devices; leaves open broader adoption without prospective data.
OBJECTIVE: Successful use of the ŌNŌ retrieval system for percutaneous removal of an embolized 44-mm GORE CARDIOFORM ASD Occluder from the right pulmonary artery. KEY STEPS: A 24-F GORE DRYSEAL sheath was positioned in the main pulmonary artery, and then the ŌNŌ retrieval system was advanced coaxially through a 12-F Flexor sheath. Through this system, a 4-F Judkins Left 3.5 catheter and a 10-mm Amplatz Goose Neck snare were used to capture the device pin. Slow retraction of the device into the basket and then into the DRYSEAL was performed to safely extract the device. POTENTIAL PITFALLS: Tricuspid valve chordal injury, pulmonary artery dissection, and hemodynamic instability with a retrieval system across the tricuspid and pulmonary valves are some of the potential complications of the retrieval of atrial septal defect devices. TAKE-HOME MESSAGES: Percutaneous retrieval of embolized large atrial septal defect devices can be safely achieved using a dedicated retrieval system such as the ŌNŌ system, providing an effective alternative to surgical removal.
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Hagel et al. (2026) conducted a case report in Embolized Atrial Septal Defect Device (n=1). ŌNŌ retrieval system was evaluated on Successful percutaneous removal of the embolized device. Percutaneous retrieval of a large embolized atrial septal defect device from the right pulmonary artery was safely and successfully achieved using the ŌNŌ retrieval system.
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