Results 321 to 330 of about 803,576 (343)
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Cardiology Clinics, 2009
This article reviews the current technique of coronary angiography, focusing on the choice of arterial access site; navigation from the arterial access site to the ascending thoracic aorta; cannulation of the native coronary arteries in their normal, variant, and anomalous locations; and cannulation of saphenous vein and arterial graft conduits.
Ivan P. Casserly, John C. Messenger
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This article reviews the current technique of coronary angiography, focusing on the choice of arterial access site; navigation from the arterial access site to the ascending thoracic aorta; cannulation of the native coronary arteries in their normal, variant, and anomalous locations; and cannulation of saphenous vein and arterial graft conduits.
Ivan P. Casserly, John C. Messenger
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Hemodialysis International, 2013
AbstractAn elderly woman receiving hemodialysis via a right brachiocephalic arteriovenous fistula presented to the clinic for elective removal of a tunneled hemodialysis catheter inserted 5 years ago. The catheter had not been removed earlier at the patient's request. Removal was now unsuccessful in the clinic.
Ek Khoon Tan, Seck Guan Tan
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AbstractAn elderly woman receiving hemodialysis via a right brachiocephalic arteriovenous fistula presented to the clinic for elective removal of a tunneled hemodialysis catheter inserted 5 years ago. The catheter had not been removed earlier at the patient's request. Removal was now unsuccessful in the clinic.
Ek Khoon Tan, Seck Guan Tan
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Journal of Perioperative Practice, 2006
In the third of our biographical series tracing the origination of some of today's most commonly used surgical instruments and the people behind them, Professor Ellis explores the history of the catheter, and the breakthrough design by American urologist Frederick Foley.
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In the third of our biographical series tracing the origination of some of today's most commonly used surgical instruments and the people behind them, Professor Ellis explores the history of the catheter, and the breakthrough design by American urologist Frederick Foley.
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2014
Diagnostic cardiac catheterization requires the use of a wide range of catheters and guidewires. Selection of appropriate equipment depends on the purpose of the study or plan for the intervention. There are a variety of catheters designed to serve particular purposes.
Grażyna Brzezińska-Rajszys +1 more
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Diagnostic cardiac catheterization requires the use of a wide range of catheters and guidewires. Selection of appropriate equipment depends on the purpose of the study or plan for the intervention. There are a variety of catheters designed to serve particular purposes.
Grażyna Brzezińska-Rajszys +1 more
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Catheter‐Based Untying of a Knot on an Electrode Catheter
Pacing and Clinical Electrophysiology, 2003This case report describes an unusual complication: a knot formed on an electrode catheter, which became entangled in a pelvic vein and could not be withdrawn. The case was managed by a new catheter technique allowing the knot to be untied and subsequently removing it via the insertion site without the need for surgical intervention. (PACE 2003; 26[Pt.
Jana Vrbská, Jan Sochman, Ales Horacek
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Journal of Perioperative Practice, 2006
In the fifth article of his series, Professor Ellis recalls the introduction of an innovative catheter, and looks at the life of the surgeon behind its design, Thomas J Fogarty.
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In the fifth article of his series, Professor Ellis recalls the introduction of an innovative catheter, and looks at the life of the surgeon behind its design, Thomas J Fogarty.
openaire +2 more sources