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Lesson 4
Lesson 4
Radiation protection
History
1896 - Haschek and Lindenthal, they had
produced a radiograph showing the blood
vessels of an ampu - tated hand using Advantages of IR
Teichman’s mixture Minimally invasive
1929 – Forssman, first human cardiac
catheterization Guidewires and catheters
1930’s - Interventional radiology procedures
began with angiography
1952 – Seldinger, announced a percutaneous
* method of catheter introduction.
1959 - Mason Sones pioneered transbrachial
selective coronary angiography
- transfemoral angiography of
selective visceral (Charles Dotter), heart
(Melvin Judkins), and head arteries was Seldinger needle
developed. an 18-gauge hollow needle with a stylet.
Angiography Guidewire
refers to the opacification of vessels through fabricated of stainless steel and contain an
injection of contrast media inner core wire that is tapered at the end to a
soft, flexible tip.
Category
Simmons catheter
is highly curved for approach to sharply
angled vessels and was also designed for
cerebral angiography but was later adopted
for visceral angiography.
C2 or Cobra catheter
has an angled tip joined to a gentle curve and
is used for introduction into celiac, renal, and
mesenteric arteries
Pigtail catheters
have side holes for ejecting contrast media Specs of IR Xray tube
into a compact bolus.
Heparinized saline
generally is used to flush catheters.
Advantages of nonionic Cm
Low osmolality
Less adverse reaction
Risk of arteriography
continued bleeding at the puncture site.
reaction to contrast media,
Angiographic team
kidney failure.
Interventional Radiologic Technologist
serious adverse reactions related to blood
Radiology Nurse
clot formation or catheter
Interventional Radiologist/Cardiologist