PP-142 Radial Artery Dilatation with Impaired Vasodilatation as an Acute Response Occurs after Transradial Catheterization




Objectives


The present study aimed to evaluate the pre-discharge radial artery diameter and functional response following transradial catheterization (TRC).




Background


TRC inducing trauma to radial artery intima may induce anatomical and functional changes at late term. However, there is paucity of data about the changes in radial artery diameter and endothelial functions just before discharge following the exclusion of cases with acute radial artery thrombotic occlusion.




Background


TRC inducing trauma to radial artery intima may induce anatomical and functional changes at late term. However, there is paucity of data about the changes in radial artery diameter and endothelial functions just before discharge following the exclusion of cases with acute radial artery thrombotic occlusion.




Methods


Fifty eight consecutive patients undergoing TRC were enrolled prospectively. Baseline RAD, flow mediated dilatation (FMD) and nitroglycerin mediated dilatation (NMD) of the radial artery at the access site were measured before TRC by using high resolution ultrasound. Terumo band compression device was used with reverse Barbeau test to achive patent hemostasis after TRC. RAD, FMD and NMD were re-measured just before discharge after hemostasis of the radial artery access site. Patients with acute occlusion of the radial arteries were excluded.

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Nov 30, 2016 | Posted by in CARDIOLOGY | Comments Off on PP-142 Radial Artery Dilatation with Impaired Vasodilatation as an Acute Response Occurs after Transradial Catheterization

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