Results 321 to 330 of about 130,818 (357)
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Rebirth of left radial artery access: could this be the ‘right’ radial artery?
Expert Review of Cardiovascular Therapy, 2015Cardiac catheterization has several risks, notably which include bleeding, stroke and death. The transradial (TR) approach to catheterization is associated with a lower bleeding risk. The right radial approach is the default method in most laboratories and the left radial artery (LRA) serves as the bail-out approach.
Montoya Taylor +3 more
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Endoscopic radial artery harvesting
Multimedia Manual of Cardio-Thoracic Surgery, 2009As novel technologies became available in the surgical scenario, there has been an increasing interest towards minimally invasive approaches for conduits harvesting in recent years. There is a consistent evidence in literature demonstrating the advantages of an endoscopic approach for saphenous vein harvesting over the open technique; therefore ...
BISLERI, Gianluigi, MUNERETTO, Claudio
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EFFECTS OF RADIAL ARTERY CANNULATION
Survey of Anesthesiology, 1975A prospective study has been carried out in 40 patients of the effects of radial artery cannulation for monitoring purposes. A Doppler flow meter was used to secure objective evidence of the incidence of thrombosis in the cannulated radial artery. Twenty-two of the 41 arteries cannulated were shown to have undergone thrombosis, and the haemodynamic ...
J. M. Little, Brian Clarke, Colin Shanks
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RADIAL ARTERY AND VEIN THROMBOSIS FOLLOWING RADIAL ARTERY ACCESS
Journal of the American College of Cardiology, 2018Radial artery thrombosis following radial access for cardiac catheterization is a well described complication (reported incidence up to 10%). Radial vein thrombosis following radial arterial access is a rarely described complication that can have serious consequences.
Omar Abdul Ghani +1 more
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Duplication of the radial artery in the radial forearm flap
Clinical Anatomy, 2005The forearm radial flap is currently and widely used free flap, based on the branches of the radial artery, and which, additionally, could contain bone, tendons, or cutaneous nerves. Variations of the radial artery were recently encountered and presented during the elevation of such a flap in 32-year-old male, who sustained war gunshot injury of the ...
Branislav Filipović +2 more
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2021
Arterial lines are frequently placed to carefully monitor blood pressure and obtain arterial blood gases for evaluating for anemia, trending acid-base status, assessing oxygenation and ventilation, and monitoring electrolyte levels. The most common location for placing an arterial line is the radial artery.
Claire Sampankanpanich Soria +2 more
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Arterial lines are frequently placed to carefully monitor blood pressure and obtain arterial blood gases for evaluating for anemia, trending acid-base status, assessing oxygenation and ventilation, and monitoring electrolyte levels. The most common location for placing an arterial line is the radial artery.
Claire Sampankanpanich Soria +2 more
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Evaluation of the Radial Artery
American Journal of Roentgenology, 2006Musturay Karcaaltincaba, O. Faruk Dogan
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JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1924
D. S. T., a colored man, aged 27, married, employed as a laundry helper at the Bureau of Engraving and Printing, while in pursuit of his usual occupation in the laundry, was sewing rags, which were heavy and required a large caliber needle, about 3 inches long and one-fourth inch wide.
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D. S. T., a colored man, aged 27, married, employed as a laundry helper at the Bureau of Engraving and Printing, while in pursuit of his usual occupation in the laundry, was sewing rags, which were heavy and required a large caliber needle, about 3 inches long and one-fourth inch wide.
openaire +2 more sources