A case of hemorrhagic pleural effusion postprimary PCI—rare event of postcardiac injury syndrome

PCIS is a diagnosis of exclusion, typically presenting as new onset pericardial effusion. Although rare, pleural effusion can occur as a part of PCIS with reports of both left- and right-sided pleural effusion. Management being conservative seems relatively simpler, but given the possibility of recurrence, long-term follow up becomes important, which necessitates making the diagnosis of PCIS, though rare. This case is one of the rare events occurring during a commonly performed procedure worldwide. PCIS in diagnosis of unexplained pleural/pericardial effusion occurring after PCI should always be considered. This may be an insight for taking into account, such uncommon events after a common intervention.

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Publication Details

Journal
JRSM Cardiovascular Disease
Published
2025-04-01
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1177/20480040251350187
Primary Topic
Pericarditis and Cardiac Tamponade
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00
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article

A case of hemorrhagic pleural effusion postprimary PCI—rare event of postcardiac injury syndrome

Premapassan Krishnamurthy, Panneer Selvam Ganesan, Manikandan Rajendran
JRSM Cardiovascular Disease
Pericarditis and Cardiac Tamponade
article

A case of hemorrhagic pleural effusion postprimary PCI—rare event of postcardiac injury syndrome

Premapassan Krishnamurthy, Panneer Selvam Ganesan, Manikandan Rajendran
article en

Abstract

PCIS is a diagnosis of exclusion, typically presenting as new onset pericardial effusion. Although rare, pleural effusion can occur as a part of PCIS with reports of both left- and right-sided pleural effusion. Management being conservative seems relatively simpler, but given the possibility of recurrence, long-term follow up becomes important, which necessitates making the diagnosis of PCIS, though rare. This case is one of the rare events occurring during a commonly performed procedure worldwide. PCIS in diagnosis of unexplained pleural/pericardial effusion occurring after PCI should always be considered. This may be an insight for taking into account, such uncommon events after a common intervention.

JRSM Cardiovascular DiseaseVol. 14
Madras Medical College (IN)
Reduced inequalities
Openalex Percentile: Top 76%
Pericarditis and Cardiac Tamponade
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