Radial artery intervention

Radial Access Technique

Right and Left Heart Catheterization via an Antecubital Fossa Vein and the Radial Artery: A Prospective Study

11/26/2014

Paul D. Williams, BM, BCh, MA, MD¹; Sonny Palmer, MBBS²; Chris Judkins, MBBS, MClinRes²; Jack Gutman, MBBS²; Rob Whitbourn, MBBS²; Andrew MacIsaac, MBBS²; Bo Xu, MBBS²; Andrew Burns, MBBS, MD²; Andrew Wilson, MBBS, PhD²

Paul D. Williams, BM, BCh, MA, MD1; ...

Right heart catheterization has been described via the arm but previous reports have been retrospective, performed for limited indications, and may not give an accurate assessment of the success rate or safety of this technique. Right and...

Right heart catheterization has...

11/26/2014

Journal of Invasive Cardiology

Radial Artery Catheterization Causes Pacemaker Oversensing in Rate-Adaptive Cardiac Pacemakers

11/01/2013

Mark E. Lanzieri, MD and Joseph Sala, PA-C

Mark E. Lanzieri, MD and Joseph Sala,...

Cardiac catheterization from radial artery access is observed to cause increased heart rate via oversensing in ipsilateral rate adaptive pacemaker. The mechanism of this phenomenon is discussed.

Cardiac catheterization from...

11/01/2013

Journal of Invasive Cardiology

Usefulness of Thermography in Diagnosis of Complex Regional Pain Syndrome Type I After Transradial Coronary Intervention

08/29/2013

Min-Young Jeong, MD, Jin-Sok Yu, MD, Woo-Baek Chung, MD

Min-Young Jeong, MD, Jin-Sok Yu, MD, ...

Complex regional pain syndrome (CRPS) is a very rare complication of transradial coronary intervention. Thermography is a useful method to diagnose CRPS.

Complex regional pain syndrome...

08/29/2013

Journal of Invasive Cardiology