Results 211 to 220 of about 102,063 (261)
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Antibiotics in interventional radiology
Clinical Radiology, 2015The range and number of interventional procedures is rapidly increasing each year. A major complication associated with many procedures is infection, which can result in serious adverse outcomes for the patient. Consequently, antibiotics are amongst the most common pharmaceuticals used by the interventionist, particularly for non-vascular procedures ...
J A, Sutcliffe +11 more
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Current Opinion in Anaesthesiology, 2002
The capabilities of interventional radiology are developing faster than perhaps any other branch of medicine. Coupled with and fuelled by parallel advances in computer technology, medical physics and developments in endovascular catheter technology, interventional radiologists are innovating not only replacements for open surgeries, but entirely new ...
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The capabilities of interventional radiology are developing faster than perhaps any other branch of medicine. Coupled with and fuelled by parallel advances in computer technology, medical physics and developments in endovascular catheter technology, interventional radiologists are innovating not only replacements for open surgeries, but entirely new ...
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Interventional chest radiology
Current Problems in Diagnostic Radiology, 1992Radiologically guided percutaneous drainage procedures are commonly performed to manage a variety of intrathoracic collections. As a natural extension of similar procedures performed for abdominal and pelvic collections, these procedures use both the conventional and cross-sectional imaging modalities to detect intrathoracic collections and to guide ...
J S, Klein, S, Schultz
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Cancer, 1976
Direct unencumbered visualization of areas of interest by image intensification combined with more invasive techniques of percutaneous puncture and angiography have extended the scope of the radiologist in the diagnosis and management of patients with neoplastic diseases.
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Direct unencumbered visualization of areas of interest by image intensification combined with more invasive techniques of percutaneous puncture and angiography have extended the scope of the radiologist in the diagnosis and management of patients with neoplastic diseases.
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Oncopharmacology in Interventional Radiology
Seminars in Interventional Radiology, 2022AbstractThe broad scope of malignancies treated in interventional oncology is mirrored by the breadth of oncotherapeutics, drugs used to treat cancer. Many of these treatments are administered endovascularly, though a group of therapies can be delivered percutaneously.
Junaid, Raja, David C, Madoff
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The Lancet, 1997
One of the most interesting things about interventional radiology is how techniques have been borrowed from other areas. The lateral thinking which characterises this new specialty has allowed it to flourish even while it has lost "turf" to other specialties.
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One of the most interesting things about interventional radiology is how techniques have been borrowed from other areas. The lateral thinking which characterises this new specialty has allowed it to flourish even while it has lost "turf" to other specialties.
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INTERVENTIONAL CHEST RADIOLOGY
Radiologic Clinics of North America, 1994Interventional radiology has important applications for the diagnosis and treatment of chest diseases. Fine-needle aspiration biopsy of a lung nodule is the most commonly performed procedure, but lesions in the mediastinum, hilum, and chest wall also can be biopsied.
R D, Tarver, D J, Conces
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Interventional Radiology and Anesthesia
Perioperative Nursing Clinics, 2009Interventional radiology (IR) encompasses a broad and expanding array of image-guided, minimally invasive therapies that are essential to the practice of modern medicine. The growth and diversity of these non-OR procedures presents unique challenges and opportunities to anesthesiologists and interventional radiologists alike.
Matthew P, Schenker +3 more
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Interventional biliary radiology
American Journal of Roentgenology, 1984The biliary tract may be approached through surgical drainage tracts, percutaneously through the liver, and perorally through the duodenum. Removal of retained stones through a surgical drainage tract can be performed on outpatients with 90%-95% success in experienced hands.
E J, Ring, R K, Kerlan
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Interventional radiology in infancy
Early Human Development, 2014Interventional radiology (IR) is an emerging sub-speciality within paediatric medicine. In adult care, IR is largely centred on the management of vascular disease but in paediatric practice, IR applications are varied and increasingly innovative, making this an exciting field to be a part of.
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