Coronary angiography: Difference between revisions

Jump to navigation Jump to search
Line 76: Line 76:
* [[Coronary angiography quantitative angiography|Quantitative angiography]]: Minimal lumen diameter • Percent stenosis • Reference diameter • Lesion length • Residual stenosis • Average reference segment diameter • Plaque area • Plaque volume •
* [[Coronary angiography quantitative angiography|Quantitative angiography]]: Minimal lumen diameter • Percent stenosis • Reference diameter • Lesion length • Residual stenosis • Average reference segment diameter • Plaque area • Plaque volume •
* [[Quantitative coronary angiography#Definitions of Preprocedural Lesion Morphology|Definitions of Preprocedural Lesion Morphology]]
* [[Quantitative coronary angiography#Definitions of Preprocedural Lesion Morphology|Definitions of Preprocedural Lesion Morphology]]
* [[Myocardial bridge]]
* Irregular lesion
* Irregular lesion
* Disease extent
* Disease extent
Line 83: Line 82:
* [[Restenosis]]
* [[Restenosis]]
* Degenerated saphenous vein graft
* Degenerated saphenous vein graft
*[[ Coronary artery fistula]]
* [[Collaterals]]
* [[Collaterals]]
* [[Coronary artery ulceration]]
* [[Coronary artery ulceration]]

Revision as of 01:54, 6 September 2013

Editor-In-Chief: C. Michael Gibson, M.S., M.D. [1]

Synonyms and keywords: coronary arteriography, cardiac arteriography, cardiac angiogram, coronary angio, coronary artery angio, coronary cath, cardiac cath

Section I: General Principles

Introduction

Equipment and Technique

Angiographic Core Lab Definitions

  • Definitions of commonly used terms
  • Angiographic film quality
Section II: Coronary Anatomy and Projection Angles

Normal Coronary Anatomy

Abnormal Coronary Anatomy

Projection Angles

Section III: Angiogram Analysis

Assessment of the Culprit Lesion Location

Culprit lesion location | Disease extent | Dominance | Segmental coronary anatomy (branchpoint/bifurcation) | Location of the lesion within the segment (ostial/anastomotic) | Collaterals | Count of branch proximal and diustal to the lesion

Assessment of Perfusion

How to Assess Epicardial Coronary Blood Flow

How to Assess Myocardial Perfusion

Assessment of Lesion Morphology

Lesion Complexity

Thrombus Grade

Lesion Morphology

Section IV: Advanced Diagnostic and Therapeutic Angiography in PCI

Diagnostic Catheterization

Risk Stratification and the Benefits of PCI vs Medical Therapy | Conscious Sedation | Preparation of the Patient for Diagnostic Catheterization | Technical Aspects of the Cardiac Catheterization Laboratory | Obtaining Venous and Arterial Access | Equipment Used in Diagnostic Cardiac Catheterizaiton | Hemodynamic Assessment in the Cardiac Catheterization Laboratory | Radiation Safety

Therapeutic Catheterization

Therapeutic procedures | Advances in catheter based physical treatments

PCI in Specific Lesion Types

Classification of the Lesion | The Calcified Lesion | The Ostial Lesion | The Angulated or Tortuous Lesion | The Bifurcation Lesion | The Long Lesion | The Bridge Lesion | Vasospasm | The Chronic Total Occlusion | The Left Internal Mammary Artery | Multivessel Disease | Distal Anastomotic Lesions | Left Main Intervention | The Thrombotic Lesion

PCI Complications

Vessel Perforation | Dissection | Distal Embolization | No-reflow | Abrupt Closure | Restenosis | Late Acquired Stent Malapposition | Loss of Side Branch | Multiple Complications | Coronary stent thrombosis | Slow flow | Pulsatile flow | Flow deceleration | Ectasia | Intimal flap | Staining


To be redirected

List of all specific lesion types | Bifurcated lesion | Calcified lesion | Chronic total occlusion | Distal anastomotic lesion | Irregular lesion | Left internal mammary artery | Long lesion | Multivessel disease | Myocardial Bridge lesion | Ostial lesion | Coronary angiography pulsatile flow | Thrombotic lesion | Torturous or angulated lesion | Ulcerated lesion | vasospasm


More About Angiography



Template:WikiDoc Sources