Arterial access פרופ ' אריאל רוגין מנהל היחידה לקרדיולוגיה פולשנית מרכז רפואי רמב " ם, חיפה
Arterial access
1. Basic principles
2. Selection of puncture site
3. Preparation of puncture materials
4. Patient installation and monitoring
5. Sedation if indicated
6. Palpation of the artery
7. Skin preparation
7. Skin preparation. Radial
Arterial Puncture (1)
Arterial Puncture (2)
Arterial Puncture (3)
Common Errors in Punctures
What if the wire won’t pass?
Advantages
Disadvantages
Major contra-indications
Allen test
Relative contra-indication
Radial puncture
What if the wire won’t pass?
From the radial puncture to the ascending aorta
Radial approach
Radial artery compression
Radial or femoral?
Why radial or femoral?
Vascular complications
The cardiac catheterization handbook. 4 th ed Moron J. Kern Indications for alternative routes to Trans Femoral approach
Anatomy of Radial vs Femoral Artery
Vascular access Site management (2003 estimate use)
Radial approach in western Europe
Description of studies included in the Meta-Analysis
Results - clinical conditions
Safety favors Radial
Entry site complications
TRA-Meta-analysis discussion
Secondary outcomes
Conclusions of this Meta-Analysis
Radial versus Femoral? Conclusions
Complications of femoral puncture
Bleeding
Hematoma
Pseudo-aneurysm
Pseudo-aneurysm - treatment
Distal Embolisation
Site/ Treatment of Embolisation
Preventing Puncture Site Thrombosis
Complications of radial puncture
Summary
Methods of Haemostasis
1. Manual compression
1. Manual compression: femoral artery
1. Manual compression: radial artery Sheath removal
1.Manual compression: radial artery Bandage
1.Manual compression: radial artery Patient care
1. Manual compression: brachial artery
2. Mechanical compression Femostop
2. Manual compression: Compression with C-clamp
3. Percutaneous closure devices
Angioseal
MYNX
Exco-seal
STARCLOSE