case_images: PMC8462841_01
case_images: Non-contrast CT scan of the head showing large right sided hypoattenuation in the temporoparietal region, consistent with large right temporoparietal infarction with associated mass effect and mild subfalcine shift
case_images: ZJCH_A_1952015_F0001_B.jpg
case_images: PMC8462841_01_ZJCH_A_1952015_F0001_B.jpg
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case_images: His computed tomography (CT) head showed a large hypoattenuation area in the right temporoparietal hemisphere, consistent with large right temporoparietal stroke with minimal subfalcine shift (Figure 1).
case_images: CT-angiography of the head and neck showing a catheter within the right internal carotid artery
case_images: ZJCH_A_1952015_F0002_PB.jpg
case_images: PMC8462841_01_ZJCH_A_1952015_F0002_PB.jpg
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case_images: Chest X-ray following supposed right IJ CVC placement, with tip of catheter thought to be within the internal jugular vein. In reality, this catheter was located within the right common carotid artery with its tip near the bifurcation of the carotid artery and brachiocephalic arteries
case_images: ZJCH_A_1952015_F0003_B.jpg
case_images: PMC8462841_01_ZJCH_A_1952015_F0003_B.jpg
case_images: f0003
case_images: Chest X-ray performed after the line placement showed a CVC with its tip lying within the neck and not extending into the superior vena cava (Figure 3).