Visceral Angiography
Specially trained radiologists are now able to introduce catheters into virtually any artery or vein and, by injecting contrast agents, to visualize the vasculature of most organs. Because angiography is an invasive procedure with a small but significant morbidity, angiography is generally reserved for the detection of vascular tumors (e.g., hepatoma, angioma, angiosarcoma) and acutely bleeding lesions of the gastrointestinal tract, particularly of the colon or small bowel, that cannot be visualized endoscopically. Angiography offers the option to treat bleeding by intra-arterial infusion of vasopressin or occlusion of bleeding vessels.
- CARDIAC TUMORS
- RESPIRATORY SENSORS
- Amyloidosis
- DROWNING AND NEAR-DROWNING
- Restrictive Cardiomyopathy
- Private provider loses NHS deal
- Nosocomial Pneumonia
- Endoscopic “Retrograde” Cholangiopancreatography (ERCP)
- ANGINA PECTORIS
- ENVIRONMENTAL DAMAGE OF THE EXTREMITIES
- ARRHYTHMIAS in ACUTE MYOCARDIAL MFARCTION
- MICROSCOPIC ANATOMY
- NORMAL ESOPHAGEAL PHYSIOLOGY
- DISORDERS ASSOCIATED WITH MALABSORPTION
- EMBOLIC DISEASE
- TRAMSPLATTTATION
- GENERAL PRINCIPLES OF CARDIAC SURGERY
- DIAGNOSTIC TECHNIQUES AND THEIR INDICATIONS - IMAGING PROCEDURES
- Outcomes of Dialysis
- ACUTE AND CHRONIC HEPATITIS - DEFIRILTIORI
- Bleeding Diatheses
- Therapy
- CLINICAL MANIFESTATIONS
- Pathogenic Mechanisms - Mechanism of Injury
- OXYGEN THERAPY AND MECHANICAL VENTILATION
- Differential Diagnosis and Evaluation of the Patient
- Muscular and Articular System
- APPROACH TO THE PATIENT WJTH SUSPECTED MALDIGESTION AND/OR MALABSORPTION
- AORTIC ARTERITIS
- AV JUNCTIONAL RHYTHM DISTURBANCES
- CLINICAL ASSESSMENT OF THE REGULATION OF VENTILATION
- RENAL PARENCHYMAL
- Ovarian Cancer
- NONRESPIRATORY FUNCTIONS OF THE LUNG
- VENTILATION