NDCT Rules, 2019: An Overview | New Drugs and Clinical Trial Rules 2019
02 Nolan aimradial20170921 Radiation exposure
1. RADIATION EXPOSURERADIATION EXPOSURE
AND THE TRANSRADIALAND THE TRANSRADIAL
APPROACHAPPROACH
Jim NolanJim Nolan
Professor of CardiologyProfessor of Cardiology
Keele Cardiovascular Research GroupKeele Cardiovascular Research Group
Heart Center,University Hospital of North MidlandsHeart Center,University Hospital of North Midlands
and Keele University, UKand Keele University, UK
9. OTHER ENVIRONMENTALOTHER ENVIRONMENTAL
SOURCES OF RADIATIONSOURCES OF RADIATION
Daily background - 10Daily background - 10μμSVSV
Sharing a bed – 0.05Sharing a bed – 0.05μμSVSV
Eating a banana – 0.1Eating a banana – 0.1μμSVSV
Using a CRT monitor for 12/12 – 1Using a CRT monitor for 12/12 – 1μμSVSV
Living within 50 miles of nuclear power plantLiving within 50 miles of nuclear power plant
for 12/12 - 1for 12/12 - 1μμSVSV
Living within 50 miles of a coal power plant forLiving within 50 miles of a coal power plant for
12/12 - 312/12 - 3μμSVSV
11. PROCEDURE RELATED PATIENTPROCEDURE RELATED PATIENT
RADIATION EXPOSURERADIATION EXPOSURE
RADIOLOGICALRADIOLOGICAL PATIENT DOSEPATIENT DOSE
BACKGROUND PROCEDUREBACKGROUND PROCEDURE ED (mSv)ED (mSv)
EQUIVALENTEQUIVALENT
CXRCXR 0.020.02 2.5 days2.5 days
BARIUM MEALBARIUM MEAL 2.52.5 0.8 year0.8 year
IVPIVP 3.33.3 1.0 years1.0 years
CACA 55 2.0 years2.0 years
PCI (s)PCI (s) 1010 4.0 years4.0 years
PCI (c)PCI (c) 2525 10.0 years10.0 years
12. PATIENT AND OPERATOR DOSE ARE RELATEDPATIENT AND OPERATOR DOSE ARE RELATED
(Whitby et-al, BJ Radiol, 2003, n=100)(Whitby et-al, BJ Radiol, 2003, n=100)OPERATORDOSE
PATIENT DOSE
13. Late skin reactionsLate skin reactions
Anomalous RCA, 2
prolonged angiograms
attempting visualisation
Image at 2 years, no early
changes reported
14. SKIN INJURY DUE TO CARDIAC INTERVENTIONSKIN INJURY DUE TO CARDIAC INTERVENTION
21. DOES RADIAL ACCESSDOES RADIAL ACCESS
INCREASE RADIATIONINCREASE RADIATION
EXPOSUREEXPOSURE
22. EARLY ACCESS SITEEARLY ACCESS SITE
RADIATION LITERATURERADIATION LITERATURE
Observed increase in radiation measurements inObserved increase in radiation measurements in
radial groupsradial groups
Observational studiesObservational studies
Poorly controlledPoorly controlled
Major differences in patient, procedural andMajor differences in patient, procedural and
operator characteristicsoperator characteristics
Statistical association is not the same asStatistical association is not the same as
causationcausation
25. HOW TO CREATE A RADIATION MYTHHOW TO CREATE A RADIATION MYTH
0
10
20
30
40
50
Fem
Rad
DAPGycm2
26.
27. WHAT DO WE FIND IF WEWHAT DO WE FIND IF WE
DESIGN TRIALS PROPERLY?DESIGN TRIALS PROPERLY?
28. Minimise patient related variation – first timeMinimise patient related variation – first time
diagnostic angiogram for investigation of chestdiagnostic angiogram for investigation of chest
painpain
Minimise influence of radiationMinimise influence of radiation
generation/protection protocol – fixed viewgeneration/protection protocol – fixed view
sequence and protection strategysequence and protection strategy
Match operators expertise ( expert > 1000Match operators expertise ( expert > 1000
cases/95% use; trainee>500cases/mixed use )cases/95% use; trainee>500cases/mixed use )
(AmHeart J 2012 )
32. UHNS RADIAL v FEMORAL STUDYUHNS RADIAL v FEMORAL STUDY
Time to mobilisation (minutes)Time to mobilisation (minutes)
0
50
100
150
200
250
300
Radial
Femoral
19.819.8
263.4263.4
33. IS THIS CONSISTENT WITHIS THIS CONSISTENT WITH
OTHER RECENT LITERATURE?OTHER RECENT LITERATURE?
34. RIVAL TRIAL RADIATIONRIVAL TRIAL RADIATION
SUBSTUDYSUBSTUDY
N=7021 patients randomised to TR or TF accessN=7021 patients randomised to TR or TF access
2569 enrolled in radiation sub study2569 enrolled in radiation sub study
Variable institutional expertise in radial expertiseVariable institutional expertise in radial expertise
38. RIVAL PATIENT DOSE ISRIVAL PATIENT DOSE IS
DEPENDENT ON EXPERTISEDEPENDENT ON EXPERTISE
39. COMPARISON OF TRA AND TFA PATIENT RADIATIONCOMPARISON OF TRA AND TFA PATIENT RADIATION
EXPOSURE FOR OPERATORS EXPERIENCED IN BOTHEXPOSURE FOR OPERATORS EXPERIENCED IN BOTH
ACCESS SITESACCESS SITES
(Kuipers et-al, JACCI, 2012, n=3,937)(Kuipers et-al, JACCI, 2012, n=3,937)
P=0.30 P=0.31
Gy.cm
2
40. RADIAL V FEMORAL RADIATIONRADIAL V FEMORAL RADIATION
EXPOSUREEXPOSURE
(Delewi et al, CCI 2013, n=669, 60% TRI)(Delewi et al, CCI 2013, n=669, 60% TRI)
P<0.001
DAP(Gycm2
)
47. (J Card Thor Res, 2016, RCT n=326)
SINGLE IC EXPERIENCED IN TRA/TFA
48. Contemporary data from observational andContemporary data from observational and
RCTs indicate no excess radiation hazard for TRRCTs indicate no excess radiation hazard for TR
procedures ( levels may be lower for TRA )procedures ( levels may be lower for TRA )
Since procedure related doses in cath lab areSince procedure related doses in cath lab are
potentially very high radiation managementpotentially very high radiation management
needs to be optimalneeds to be optimal
Specific options are available to TR operatorsSpecific options are available to TR operators
49. DOES REDUCING FLUOROSCOPYDOES REDUCING FLUOROSCOPY
FRAME RATE HELP?FRAME RATE HELP?
(Abdelaal et al,JACCi 2014, n=363)(Abdelaal et al,JACCi 2014, n=363)
50. EXTENSION TUBING FOR ENHANCINGEXTENSION TUBING FOR ENHANCING
TRA RADIATION PROTECTIONTRA RADIATION PROTECTION
51. EFFECT OF USING AN EXTENSION TUBEEFFECT OF USING AN EXTENSION TUBE
FROM MANIFOLD TO CATHETERFROM MANIFOLD TO CATHETER
64. CONCLUSIONSCONCLUSIONS
All cath lab procedures carry an importantAll cath lab procedures carry an important
radiation hazardradiation hazard
But TRA is not associated with excess radiationBut TRA is not associated with excess radiation
for an experienced operator in contemporaryfor an experienced operator in contemporary
practicepractice
Mutiple additional simple measures are availableMutiple additional simple measures are available
to greatly reduce your exposureto greatly reduce your exposure
Editor's Notes
First radiograph + Colles fracture (radius) (Edwin Frost US 1896)
Same year, Thomas Edison was engaged in developing a fluorescent X-ray lamp when he noted that his assistant, Clarence Dally, was so &quot;poisonously affected&quot; by the new rays that his hair fell out and his scalp became inflamed and ulcerated. By 1904 Dally had developed severe ulcers on both hands and arms, which soon became cancerous and caused his early death
By 1897 - 69 cases of skin damage reported
In the first 5 years, 170 cases of radiation injury were reported. Both Henri Becquerel and Marie Curie suffered grievous burns which were very difficult to heal and which left permanent scars just as a result of handling radium.
In 1898 (or 1900?) Becquerel had suffered a skin burn on his chest caused by a radium vial which he carried in the waistecoat pocket. &quot;I love radium, but the stuff snarls at me&quot;
Mihran Kassabian (1870-1910) meticulously noted and photographed his hands during progressive necroses and serial amputations, hoping the data collected might prove useful after his death.