Not all that drains is gut - umbilical venous catheter extravasation masquerading as intestinal perforation: A case report

Figure 1 Abdominal radiograph. A: Chest and abdominal radiograph (anteroposterior view) obtained on the first day of life, demonstrating the central position of the umbilical venous catheter; B: Chest and abdominal radiograph (anteroposterior view) obtained on the seventh day of life, demonstrating the penumoperitoneum (football sign) and position of the umbilical venous catheter.

Figure 2 Chest and abdominal radiograph. A: Chest and abdominal radiograph (anteroposterior view) obtained on day 8 of life, showing the migrated umbilical venous catheter positioned within the liver. The radio-opaque gauze pieces were placed at the site of the peritoneal drain on the right iliac region; B: Chest and abdominal radiograph (anteroposterior view) shows central position of the peripherally inserted central catheter with improvement in bowel gas pattern after removal of the umbilical venous catheter.