Hepatic arterial infusion placement of the pump, technical catheter-related complications, and those related to the chemotherapeutic agents used. Relating to the surgical HAI pump placement, early postoperative complications consist of arterial injury leading to hepatic artery thrombosis, inadequate perfusion of the entire liver due to the inability to identify an accessory hepatic artery, extrahepatic perfusion to the stomach or duodenum, or hematoma formation in the subcutaneous pump pocket. Late complications are more common and include inflammation or ulceration of the stomach or duodenum, and pump pocket infection. The most common catheter related complications include displacement of the catheter, occlusion of the hepatic artery
Nominalized adjective "headwind" is then assumed. The third type is known as the "permanent" adjectival noun and has an adjective that stands alone as a noun. Such adjectives have become nouns over time, and most speakers are aware of their implicit adjectival meaning. Nominalized adjectives occur frequently in both Classical Arabic and Modern Standard Arabic. An example would be "things (that are) Islamic", which is derived from the adjective "Islamic" in the inanimate plural inflection. Another example would be "the big one" (said of a person or thing of masculine gender), from "big" inflected in the masculine singular. Nominalized adjective A nominalized