Artifacts in Nuclear Medicine with Identifying and resolving artifacts.
20 aimradial2016 thu A Sciahbasi RADIANT trial
1. Operator radiation dose during
percutaneous coronary procedures:
the RADIANT study
Sciahbasi A, MD, PhD,
Rigattieri S, Sarandrea A, Cera M, Di Russo C, Fedele S, Patrizi R, Romano S, Pugliese
FR, Penco M.
6. Aim of the study
Observational prospective study aimed
to evaluate the radiation dose absorbed
by operators during interventional
coronary procedures performed through
different vascular accesses (right or left
transradial approach or transfemoral
approach) in a center with high
experience in transradial access.
RADIANT study
7. Methods
All the procedures (diagnostic or interventional) were
included and performed by 4 different expert
operators and 2 fellows
Exclusion criteria: Haemodinamic instability
RADIANT study
8. In the radial group 422 procedures (22%) were performed using
adjunctive anti-rx drapes placed at pelvic or arm level.
Results
RADIANT study
2028
procedures in
1508 patients
Radial
94%
Femoral
6%
(1897)
(131)
Right
radial
59%
Left
Radial
41%
24. Conclusions
In a high volume center for transradial procedures, the
femoral access is associated with lower operator
radiation dose compared to radial access.
The use of dedicated anti-rx drapes and the left
radial access seem valuables tool to reduce the higher
operator radiation exposure associated with radial
access.
RADIANT study