Other coronary interventions

What difficulties could you find on the journey from the wrist to the subclavian artery and what key techniques are used to navigate successfully from the sub-clavian artery to the ascending aorta? Find out more!

How do you create haemostasis? Take a look at the successful conclusion of a procedure, including devices to get an optimal haemostasis and techniques for checking patient safety.

Exactly where and how should you make the puncture – and what should you do if things go wrong? In this module, H. Amin and H. Benamer look at puncture sites, needle types, different techniques and managing potential problems – including what...

What are the tools an experienced radialist can’t live without? H. Amin and H. Benamer discuss needles, sheaths, catheters and other specific devices for radial approach in this module.

What tests and checks do you need to undertake before starting a radial approach? H. Amin and H. Benamer look at checking the permeability of the palm arch, choosing the puncture site, selecting the right or left approach, and the importance of...

This case concerns a patient presenting with NSTEMI, referred for coronary angiography after cardiac arrest. She complained of a gradually increasing swelling at the puncture site of left distal radial artery 3 months after coronary angiography.

What tests and checks do you need to undertake before starting a radial approach? In this module, H. Amin and H. Benamer takes a look at checking the permeability of the palm arch and more ...

Identify in which type of patients the femoral route is more advisable than transradial access, master the essential steps of a successful radial procedure in Chapter 1 of the course on Radial approach.

Find out more about this case of a 56-year-old man with stable angina (exertional chest pain) treated with a transfemoral approach.

An 61-year-old female, presented with a large pulsatile swelling around the left supraclavicular region... Discover this clinical case session for nurses and allied professionals on how to treat an iatrogenic aneurysm!