Remove symptomatic<unk>  emboli
Low threshold to remove asymptomatic<unk>  emboli (since they can become dislodged and lead to other complications)
Surgical management is case specific, but minimally invasive embolectomies are preferred if there is a high probability of<unk>  retrieval .
There is not strong evidence supporting prophylactic antibiotic use.
However, patients with intracardiac emboli may benefit from 48 hours of a first generation cephalosporin to prevent endocarditis with the addition of an aminoglycoside for soft tissue cavitating injuries.
Patients with retained<unk> s who are not surgical candidates maybe benefit from 12 months of anticoagulation .
However, patients with intracardiac emboli may benefit from 48 hours of a first generation cephalosporin to prevent endocarditis with the addition of an aminoglycoside for soft tissue cavitating injuries.
Delayed recognition
Dislodgement of the<unk>  during central venous catheter placements and/or inferior vena cava filters
Repeated emobolization with patient reposition and surgical manipulation
Missile embolus
Missile embolism
Coronary artery dissection
Acute arterial ischemia
Myocardial rupture
Arterial gas embolism
Subclavian steal syndrome
Vertebral and carotid artery dissection