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Angiography
Advanced Modalities
Question | Answer |
---|---|
What are the two systems of the circulatory system? | blood-vascular & lymphatic system |
- major part that transport blood | blood-vascular system |
- minor system that collects fluid, or lymph, from the tissue spaces | lymphatic |
What are the functions of the circulatory system? | carry oxygen and nutritive material to the tissues; collect and transport carbon dioxide and other metabolic wastes to the organs of excretion |
- central organ of blood vascular system | heart |
What are the four chambers of the heart? | two atria and two ventricle |
What divides the atria from ventricles? | septum |
- muscular wall of the heart | myocardium |
- inner lining of the heart | endocardium |
- thin membrane that covers the heart | epicardium |
- double-walled outermost covering of the heart | pericardial sac |
What does the right side of the heart handle? | venous or deoxygenated blood |
What does the left side of the heart handle? | arterial or oxygenated blood |
- supply blood to the myocardium of heart | coronary arteries |
- the general term referring to radiologic examination of vascular structures after the introduction of a contrast medium | angiogrpahy |
- refers to the radiologic examination of arteries via contrast injection | arteriography |
- refers to the radiologic examination of veins via contrast injection | venography |
What type of contrast media is most common? | water-soluble iodinated medium |
What are two reason nonionic contrast mediums are used? | fewer physiologic side effects, less nephrotoxic |
- still used in cardiac catheteriazation procedures to prvide images in a movie IR format | cinefluorography |
- most widely used method of catheterization | seldinger technique |
What is the most common site for injection? | femoral artery |
There are fewer possibilities of thrombosis formation with ____________ versus a catheterization technique. | direct puncture |
- captures 3D images by simultaneous exposures from two planes | bi-plane |
What are the four major arteries that supply the brain? | R and L common carotids and R & L vertebral arteries |
Injection site for the upper limb venography is usually in? | into a superficial vein in the hand or wrist and images are obtained up to the area of the superior vena cava |
Why are upper and lower limb venography preformed? | used to visualize thrombophlebitis, varicose veins, or vessel damage secondary to trauma |
For a lower limb venogram, how is the pt positioned? | semi-erect position ( 45 deg if possible) |
For a lower limb venogram, where is the contrast injected? | superficial vein in the foot |
For a lower limb venogram,where do you begin imaging? | at the ankles and proceed superiorly to include the inferior vena cava |
What artery does the right common carotid artery branch off of? | brachlocephalic artery |
What artery does the right subclavian artery branch off of? | brachlocephalic artery |
Right coronary artery branches off of what? | aorta |
Left coronary artery branches off of what? | aorta |
Lt common carotid artery and lt subclavian artery both branch off of? | aorta |