Results 261 to 270 of about 260,581 (298)
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Selective Cerebral Catheterization
IEEE Transactions on Biomedical Engineering, 1970This paper describes a new method for selective cerebral catheterization based on the Pod catheter [6], [7], guided and propelled by means of external magnetic fields. The principles of the Pod catheter, and the necessary equipment are described, and conclusions are drawn from experiments with a glass model.
J, Molcho +3 more
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Interventional catheterization
Current Opinion in Cardiology, 2000Several investigations have been performed to evaluate the mid-term results of coil embolization for patent ductus arteriosus. Excellent results were obtained with coils if the minimum diameter of the ductus was less than 4 mm. Balloon dilation of native coarctation and recoarctation may be associated with complications such as aneurysm formation ...
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Clean Intermittent Catheterization
2006In patients affected by Neurogenic Bladder Dysfunctions (NBD), infrequent or incomplete voiding, thickness of the bladder wall and increased urethral resistance are risk factors for urinary tract infections as well as continence and urinary tract anomalies (ureteral meatal entrapment, vesico-ureteral reflux).
LIMA, MARIO +3 more
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INTERVENTIONAL CARDIAC CATHETERIZATION
Pediatric Clinics of North America, 1999Over the past decade, transcatheter interventions have become increasingly important in the treatment of patients with congenital heart lesions. These procedures may be broadly grouped as dilations (e.g., septostomy, valvuloplasty, angioplasty, and endovascular stenting) or as closures (e.g., vascular embolization and device closure of defects ...
J, Pihkala +3 more
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Subclavian Catheterization Precaution
JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1971To the Editor.— In a letter to the Editor (217:78, 1971) Goldman et al cautioned against the use of subclavian vein puncture because of the reported occurrence of subclavian artery laceration. A precaution I find helpful in performing this useful procedure is to bend the needle about 15° in the direction of the open surface of the bevel.
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Subclavian Vein Catheterization
Archives of Surgery, 1988To the Editor .—Thank you for the elegant article by Jesseph et al 1 regarding "Patient Positioning for Subclavian Vein Catheterization." Because this procedure is most often performed by residents-in-training, I would like to mention that some of the maneuvers traditionally recommended during subclavian vein catheterization do not have much to do with
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