PROCEDURE:
DATE OF PROCEDURE:
CLINICAL INDICATION:
OPERATING PHYSICIAN: []
ACCESS SITE: Right common femoral artery
MEDICATIONS:
- Versed mg IV
- Fentanyl mcg IV
CONTRAST: cc’ s Visipaque 320
COMPLICATIONS: None
PROCEDURE:
The risks, benefits, and alternatives to the procedure and sedation were explained to the , and written informed consent obtained.
The patient was placed in supine position on the angiography table, and the____ groin was prepped and draped in sterile fashion. The skin and subcutaneous tissue overlying the right common femoral artery were infiltrated with 2% lidocaine for local anesthetic. Using ultrasound guidance, the right common femoral artery was punctured using a micropuncture needle. A 0.118 a wire was advanced through the needle into the artery. The needle was exchanged for a 5 French transitional catheter. The inner dilator and the 0.018 wire were removed and a 0.035 Bentson wire was advanced into the artery. The transitional catheter was exchanged for 5 French vascular sheath, attached to a heparinized pressure bag of normal saline.
A 5 French ___ catheter was used to select ____ arteries. Digital subtraction angiography was obtained. At the end of the procedure the catheter and sheath were removed, and manual pressure was held within the _____ to achieve hemostasis. The patient tolerated the procedure well and there were no immediate complications. Conscious sedation was provided for patient’s comfort. Vitals were monitored prior, during and after the procedure and were stable.
FINDINGS:
INTERVENTION:
IMPRESSION:
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