Artificial graft infection is one of the most serious complications following EVAR. The gold standard includes the excision of the infected endograft, debridement, and reconstruction. However, these methods are not always the best option for every patient. The authors present the case of a 75-year-old man who was diagnosed with a stent-graft infection following EVAR. A course of antibiotics was administered, and percutaneous drainage was effectively performed twice in succession. After 18 months, the patient was admitted again due to the infection re-occurring. Antibiotics were administered, and percutaneous drainage was effectively re-performed. One year has elapsed since the treatment, and the outpatient followup has lasted until now.
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