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Volume 19 - Issue 4 - April, 2007

Feature

Original Contribution
08/01/2008
Robert J. Applegate, MD, Matthew T. Sacrinty, MPH, Michael A. Kutcher, MD, Talal T. Baki, MD, Sanjay K. Gandhi, MD, Renato M. Santos, MD, Frederic R. Kahl, MD, William C. Little, MD
Robert J. Applegate, MD, Matthew T. S...
Cardiac catheterization and PCI are usually performed by percutaneous access using the femoral artery. Following completion of the procedure, hemostasis is traditionally performed by manual compression, followed by 6 hours of bed rest....
Cardiac catheterization and PCI are usually performed by percutaneous access using the femoral artery. Following completion of the procedure, hemostasis is traditionally performed by manual compression, followed by 6 hours of bed rest....
Cardiac catheterization and PCI...
08/01/2008
Journal of Invasive Cardiology
Original Contribution
08/01/2008
Katsuhisa Waseda, MD, PhD, Junya Ako, MD, Yoshihisa Shimada, MD, Yoshihiro Morino, MD, Ichizo Tsujino, MD, PhD, Yoichiro Hongo, MD, Krishnankutty Sudhir, MD, PhD, Paul G. Yock, MD, Peter J. Fitzgerald, MD, PhD, Yasuhiro Honda, MD
Katsuhisa Waseda, MD, PhD, Junya Ako,...
Left anterior descending artery (LAD) lesions have been classically shown to be one of the independent predictors of adverse coronary events following percutaneous coronary interventions (PCI) compared with non-LAD lesions.1–3 Recent studies...
Left anterior descending artery (LAD) lesions have been classically shown to be one of the independent predictors of adverse coronary events following percutaneous coronary interventions (PCI) compared with non-LAD lesions.1–3 Recent studies...
Left anterior descending artery...
08/01/2008
Journal of Invasive Cardiology

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