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Angiography Materials-1: Lailatul Muqmiroh Prodi D-IV Radiologi

The document discusses various materials used in interventional radiology procedures including catheters, guide wires, microcatheters, introducer sheaths, and drainage catheters. It describes the properties and uses of each material.
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
75 views24 pages

Angiography Materials-1: Lailatul Muqmiroh Prodi D-IV Radiologi

The document discusses various materials used in interventional radiology procedures including catheters, guide wires, microcatheters, introducer sheaths, and drainage catheters. It describes the properties and uses of each material.
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PPT, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

Angiography

Materials-1
Lailatul Muqmiroh
Prodi D-IV Radiologi
Interventional radiology
procedures
Vascular Non Vascular
• Angiography • Biopsy
• Stenting • Abcess drainage
• Embolization • Biliary drainage
• Chemotheraphy infusion • Gastrostomy tube
• Thrombolysis placement
• Transjugular intrahepatic • Nephrostomy
portosystemic shunts
• Venous access • Stone extraction
• Vena cava filter • Foraiegn body retrieval
placement
Catheter
• Catheters allow the IR to access a spesific area in the
body from another entry point in the body.
• Usually composed of polyethylene
• Divided into FLUSH and SELECTIVE catheter.
• FLUSH 
• Multi sides holes
• Used for aortic injection
• For rapid high-volume injection to opacify the
large diameter vessel
• Selective catheters
• Single end hole
• No have side holes
• The diameter of the catheter  French (Fr)
• Fr equivalent 1 mm
• Most diagnostic catheter 4,5 Fr
Flush catheter
Selective catheters
Interventional radiology
• There are a host of properties considered in
manufacturing,buying, and using diagnostic
angiographic catheters;
• These include size (the smaller the better for access
but size limits the lumen), shape, radiopacity,
torquability, and softness of the distal tip.
• Larger lumen diagnostic catheters are available
(guiding catheters) for placement of microcatheters
and angioplasty balloons in a coaxial fashion.
Diagnostic Guide wire
• Metallic or plastic wire that serve two general
roles, exchange and guidance within a vessel or
lumen.
• Can be used to exchange different catheters.
• In order to negotiate the various curves in vessel
and not damage the intima, a guide wire is place
ahead of the catheter tip.
• Most guide wires for standard angiography and interventional
procedures fall into two categories based on their
construction :
• Spring guide wires which are constructed of stainless steel
wire tightly wound on itself to form a spring and nitinol guide
wires constructed of a nickel titanium alloy
• An organic coating to which is bound a hydrophilic coating.
This coating absorbs water and becomes very slippery.
• Guide wires range in size from 0.010 inches to 0.038 inches.
• Wires differ in character based upon the requirements needed
during the procedure including support, torquability, profile,
and device compatibility.
• Merit Laureate® Hydrophilic Guide Wire Video and
Animation.mp4
Microcatheter
• Microcatheters are 3 French or less in size
• They are designed for very distal catheterization.
• These catheters are placed over 0.010 to 0.018 guide
wires.
• Originally developed for the neurointerventional arena,
they have become very helpful for peripheral
intervention to superselect small vessels for embolization
or infusion (such as chemotherapy).
• These catheters have a distal platinum marker but are
otherwise not very radiopaque.
• Merit Maestro® Microcatheter Video and Animation.mp4
Introducer Sheath
• Introducers are intended to be inserted percutaneously into a
vessel to facilitate the entire interventional procedure.
• Characteristics
• Total Integrated Fit (TIF) tip tapering: optimal tapering design
at the tip of the sheath and dilator for smooth penetration
• Cross-cut haemostasis valve effectively avoids blood reflux and
air aspiration
• Thin radiopaque sheath with anti-kinking sleeve for easy
catheter handling
• Snap-on/click-off dilator lock prevents dilator back-out during
insertion and allows one-hand unlocking
• Wide variety of kit variations providing all elements for quick
vessel access: 4-11 Fr sheaths, 5-25 cm lengths, Surflash or
micro puncture metal needle
• ..\INTRODUCER SHEATH.3gp
• ..\Cardiac Catheterization via Femoral Artery.mp4
DRAINAGE CATHETER
• Drainage catheters are used frequently in
interventional radiology for drainage of fluid
collections (abscess, pleural fluid, ascites,
lymphoceles) and visceral structures including
nephrostomy, biliary, gallbladder, and GI tract.
• The same basic catheters are used for drainage in all
such sites.
• Characteristics of drainage catheters include caliber,
sidehole diameter, biocompatibility, radiopacity, and
softness shape/retention property.
• Catheter shape is usually based on the size of the fluid
collection for drainage and the retention property.
• The most common retention device for pigtail catheters is the
retention suture.
• Straight catheter retention devices include the mushroom tip
or inflatable balloon.
• ..\Merit Medical Valved One-Step Centesis Catheter.mp4
• E:\MATERI RADIOGRAFI INTERVENSI DASAR\Arch
Aortography.mp4

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