Original PaperTransradial artery coronary angiography and intervention in patients with severe peripheral vascular disease
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Cited by (20)
Transradial peripheral arterial procedures
2015, Interventional Cardiology ClinicsCitation Excerpt :A recent update using a retrospective cohort study from the CATH-PCI data registry showed an increase in TR interventions in the United States from 1.2% in the first quarter of 2007 to 16.1% in the third quarter of 2012, and may well be more than 20% at this time.4 In the presence of peripheral vascular disease (PVD), diagnostic and interventional cardiac catheterization procedures are associated with higher incidences of access-related complications.5–7 A substudy of the CARP trial looked at 1298 patients with PVD undergoing diagnostic cardiac catheterization and showed a greater frequency of complications, including 22 major and 27 minor access-related complications.8
Symptomatic radial artery thrombosis successfully treated with endovascular approach via femoral access route
2014, Cardiovascular Revascularization MedicineCitation Excerpt :Transradial access (TRA) for cardiac catheterization is safe with lower risk of vascular complications in comparison to transfemoral access [3]. Other benefits of TRA include short hospital stay, increasing cost effectiveness, and early mobility after the procedure with higher success rates in patients with peripheral vascular disease [4]. In one study, TRA was also associated with lower mortality in high risk patients such as those with ST segment elevation myocardial infarction (STEMI) [5].
Coronary angiography from the radial artery - Experience, complications and limitations
1998, International Journal of CardiologyComparison of radial versus brachial approaches for diagnostic coronary angiography when the femoral approach is contraindicated
1998, American Journal of CardiologyIncidence and clinical course of limb dysfunction post cardiac catheterization: A systematic review
2018, Circulation Journal