IR Flashcards

(41 cards)

1
Q

is a therapeutic radiologic procedure designed to dilate or reopen stenotic or occluded areas within a vessel using a catheter introduced by the Seldinger technique.

A

PERCUTANEOUS TRANSLUMINAL ANGIOPLASTY AND STENT PLACEMENT (PTA)

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2
Q

PTA First described by ? & ? in ? using ?method.

A

Dotter and Judkins

1964

coaxial catheter

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3
Q

In ?
both ? & ?introduced double lumen balloon tipped catheter.

A

1974 Gruntzig and Hopff

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4
Q

Balloon diameter is often the measure of the normal artery ? to the stenosis

● After guidewire is positioned across the stenosis, the angiographic catheter is removed over the wire and the balloon tip catheter is inserted.

A

adjacent

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5
Q

A mixture of ? & ? material is used to inflate the balloon. The contrast material helps to visualize the balloon when it is inflated.

● The balloon catheter also has ? (either at the center or on either side of the balloon). This helps the angiographer know the location of the otherwise “invisible” balloon.

A

saline and contrast

metallic markers

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6
Q

? and ? in ?described the use of balloon angioplasty for dilation of strictures w/in the billiary system

● Is also conducted in venous structures and in ureteral and GI tracts

A

Molnar and Stockum (1978)

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7
Q

A mixture of ? & ? material is used to inflate the balloon. The contrast material helps to visualize the balloon when it is inflated.

● The balloon catheter also has ? (either at the center or on either side of the balloon). This helps the angiographer know the location of the otherwise “invisible” balloon.

A

saline and contrast

metallic markers

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8
Q

Some technologies involve the use of lasers. In laser-tipped angioplasty, laser energy is directed through a special catheter and pulsed at the atheromatous mass to vaporize it.

● In ? a laser heated probe is advance through an atheroma to recanalize the vessel lumen.

A

thermal angioplasty

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9
Q

?catheter system has a blunt cam at the distal tip of the catheter that rotates at speeds of ? rpm. A fluid mixture is infused through the catheter as the cam rotates. Together the rotating cam and fluid spray cut and recirculate atheroslecrotic material until it s vaporized

A

Kensey

100,000

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10
Q

?catheter has, at its distal end, a cylindrically shaped chamber open along one side and balloon on the other.

A

Simpson atherectomy

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11
Q

Transcatheter embolization was first described by ? in ?. vessel occlusion for closure of arteriovenous fistula

● Transcatheter embolization involves the therapeutic introduction of various substances to occlude or drastically reduce blood flow w/in a vessel

A

Brooks in 1930.

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12
Q

?was first described by Brooks in 1930. vessel occlusion for closure of arteriovenous fistula

● involves the therapeutic introduction of various substances to occlude or drastically reduce blood flow w/in a vessel

A

Transcatheter embolization

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13
Q
  • When occlusion is temporary, for example in GI bleeding, occlusion need only be sustained until adequate hemostasis occurs.

○ Is a spongelike substance that can be formed into large or small pledgets, may be used and injected into the vessels. CM is injected after to check progress of occlusion. Gelfoam will remain intact for a number of days.

A

Gelfoam

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14
Q

can be used to temporarily reduce blood flow. It does not function as an emboli but drastically constricts the vessels w/c results to hemostasis

A

Vasoconstricting drugs

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15
Q

When permanent occlusion is desired, as in trauma to the pelvis that causes hemorrhage or when vascular tumors are supplied by large vessels, the ?s most widely used.

A

Gianturco stainless steel coil i

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16
Q

Looped segment of guidewire w/ ? fibers attached that functions to produce thrombogenesis. Numerous coils can be “stacked” as needed to occlude the vessel

A

dacron

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17
Q

– used to treat symptomatic fibroids. Embolization of the uterine artery can shrink the fibroids and eliminate pain and bleeding, thus replacing hysterectomy

A

Uterine fibroid embolization

18
Q

– most commonly used for hepatic malignancies.

Chemotherapy agent is injected into the tumor vasculature

A

Chemoembolization

19
Q

– this provides an alternative to patients w/ brain aneurysms that are inoperable or of high surgical risk. With the use of specially designed microcatheters, this procedure employs detachable coils to completely occlude the aneurysmal sac and neck

A

Intracranial endovascular coil embolization

20
Q

is usually a blood clot, but it does not form in the lungs. Instead, it forms as a thrombus, usually in the deep veins of the leg. When such thrombus becomes dislodged and migrates, it is called an embolus.

A

pulmonary embolus

21
Q

An? is indicated for patients who have recurrent pulmonary emboli or who are at high risk for developing them (e.g.,

patients with pelvic and lower extremity fractures after trauma).

22
Q

The filters are percutaneously inserted through a ?(3) usually for placement in the inferior vena cava just inferior to the renal veins.

● Placement inferior to the renal veins is important to prevent renal vein thrombosis, which can occur if the vena cava is occluded superior to the level of the renal veins by a large thrombus in a filter

A

femoral, jugular, or antecubital vein,

23
Q

● Used for administering chemotherapy or large amounts of antibiotics, for frequent blood test, and for total parenteral nutrition (TPN)

A

Venous Access Devices

24
Q

?– may remain for 6 months. Proximal tip is placed near the R. atrium and distal tip remains exposed and must be covered

A

Peripherally Inserted Central Catheter (PICC line)

25
– used for TPN and for patients undergoing bone marrow transplantation
Hickman Line
26
– most permanent and most expensive. Distal tip is just beneath the chest wall
Subcutaneous Port
27
● Vascular interventional procedure developed to treat variceal bleeding (caused by portal hyertention), refractory ascites, and cirrhosis ● This procedure creates an artificial passageway to allow portal venous circulation to bypass the normal route through the liver
Transjugular Intrahepatic Portosystemic Shunt (TIPS)
28
Risks and Complication of TIPS
Primary complications include hemorrhage and thrombus formation. Later, risks for stenosis or occlusion of TIPS exists. ● Encephalopathy increases (confusion, disorientation, and in extreme cases, coma)
29
● Blood clot is lysed (disintegrated) by passage of a guidewire and catheter through the clot, or as far into the clot as possible. Dissolving agent is injected through the catheter into the region of the thrombus
Thrombolysis
30
Infusion of drugs may occur though a ? or ? approach. The type of approach and duration of infusion therapy is determined by the pathology present, the area to be treated, the patients’ condition, and the results of previous therapeutic methods. Vasoconstrictors, vasodilators, chemotherapeutic drugs, and radioactive materials are employed in infusion therapy
systemic or a superselective
31
Instruments used for extraction:
○ Loop snares ○ Ureteral stone basket catheters ○ Endoscopic grasping forceps
32
Instruments used for extraction:
○ Loop snares ○ Ureteral stone basket catheters ○ Endoscopic grasping forceps
33
● ? Used to treat patients who have vertebral pain and instability caused by osteoporosis, spinal metastases, compression fractures, or vertebral angiomas ● Percutaneous injection of ? cement into the vertebral body under fluoroscopic guidance contributes to the stabilization of the spine and long-term pain relief
Vertebroplasty acrylic
34
● Modification of vertebroplasty ● balloon is inserted into a collapsed vertebral body. The balloon is inflated for the purpose of restoring the collapsed portion of the vertebra. Acrylic cement then is injected to stabilize the vertebrae
Kyphoplasty
35
Risks and Complications of Kyphoplasty
● Leakage of cement into adjacent structures ● Pulmonary embolus
36
● With the use of guidewires and catheters, stents are advanced into the colon under fluoroscopic (and sometimes endoscopic) guidance. This procedure is used preoperatively to reduce postoperative complications in the case of bowel obstruction and as a palliative measure for colonic stricture because inoperable neoplastic disease Placement of stent allows decompression of the obstructed bowel and relief of severity of patients symptoms ● Stents also may be inserted into the biliary tract to open blocked ducts and into the esophagus to relieve obstructions
Enteric Stenting
37
Percutaneous Nephrostomy and Related Procedures – renal function assessment, urine culture, brush biopsy, ? test to determine the cause of urinary tract dilation, nephroscopy, and failed retrograde pyelography ●? – stone diversion, chemolysis, and abscess
Diagnostic Whitaker Therapeutic
38
?tube is a catheter that has multiple side holes at the distal end through w/c the urine can enter. Catheters range from ? to ? Fr. m
Nephrostomy 8 to 24
39
Patients w/ kidney stones to facilitate passage of ? ● Renal pelvis must be opacified to provide a target for PNT placement. A ?may be performed
ultrasonic lithotripsy catheters percutaneous neprhostogram
40
41
Nephrostomy tubes may be placed for ? or ? drainage of urine ● ? – alternative to surgical removal of kidney stones ● Angioplasty of stenosis is the ureteral system, renal cyst puncture with drainage, and percutaneous antegrade ureteral stent placement are additional procedures
temporary or permanent Percutaneous neprholithotomy