Radial Access For Neurointervention
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Radial Access for Neurointervention
"Over 20 years of investigation and experience have gone into pioneering the radial approach for cardiac interventions. This has shown the technique to be superior to the traditional transfemoral technique for a variety of reasons. Neurointerventionalists have until recently been unaware of this innovation and are only starting to use it in their practice. The core rationale for the transradial approach is reviewed"--
Radial Access for Neurointervention
Author: Pascal Jabbour
language: en
Publisher: Oxford University Press
Release Date: 2021-09-17
For the longest time, neuroendovascular procedures have been done through the femoral artery (TFA) located in the thigh and groin region. Over the last decade, interventional cardiologists have pioneered a newer approach: by utilizing the radial artery in the wrist to access the arterial system, a new procedure has been employed: radial access. Numerous studies and randomized controlled trials have demonstrated this to be a safer way of performing endovascular procedures, and a majority of the interventional cardiac procedures are performed via radial access. The neurointerventional community, however, has been slow to adopt this innovation. The radial access innovation is finally making its way to the neurointerventional community. Radial Access for Neurointervention has all the literature supporting illustrating how radial access is useful to the neuro community. Detailed chapters describe the techniques of radial access including positioning the patient on the table, driving the microcatheters intracranially, aneurysms treatment, AVM/AVF embolizations, complications management, and more. Readily enhanced throughout with pictures and movies, this first-of-its-kind book will guide neurointerventionalists to transition their practices to radial first.
Radial Access for Neurointervention
"Over 20 years of investigation and experience have gone into pioneering the radial approach for cardiac interventions. This has shown the technique to be superior to the traditional transfemoral technique for a variety of reasons. Neurointerventionalists have until recently been unaware of this innovation and are only starting to use it in their practice. The core rationale for the transradial approach is reviewed"--