ライフサイエンスコーパス: arteriography

1 doaneurysm cannot be visualized on selective arteriography.

2 nts underwent off-line quantitative coronary arteriography.

3 renography, Doppler, the captopril test and arteriography.

4 pare IVUS results with those of quantitative arteriography.

5 giography, gastric tonometry, and mesenteric arteriography.

6 onary artery disease during routine coronary arteriography.

7 CG), electrocardiography (ECG), and coronary arteriography.

8 trast-enhanced spiral CT followed by splenic arteriography.

9 egative SPECT study may obviate the need for arteriography.

10 rove beneficial when compared to traditional arteriography.

11 t varying times from 20 to 120 seconds after arteriography.

12 d the 5-year follow-up quantitative coronary arteriography.

13 the BF measurements during routine coronary arteriography.

14 as assessed by serial quantitative coronary arteriography.

15 es (a subject with CAD documented by PET and arteriography), 32 asymptomatic adults without known CAD

16 ree-dimensional helical computed tomographic arteriography (3D CTA) with maximum intensity projection

17 CG group was more likely to undergo coronary arteriography (55% vs. 40%, p < 0.001), angioplasty (24%

18 (67%) vertebral arteries were restudied with arteriography 7 to 10 days after the injury.

19 Greater use of routine coronary arteriography after acute myocardial infarction would in

20 th parathyroid tumors undergoing parathyroid arteriography after failed surgery, serial measurements

21 Generally, hepatic arteriography and (99m)Tc-macroaggregated albumin (MAA)

22 lts in a >50% reduction in invasive coronary arteriography and CABG, a 30% cost savings, and excellen

23 4.9+/-10.6; P=.02) after diagnostic coronary arteriography and elective PTCA (88.7+/-7.5 versus 114.3

24 Arteriography and evacuation of the hematoma under ultra

25 the heart had been examined after postmortem arteriography and fixation in distension.

26 used as access sites for peripheral vascular arteriography and interventional procedures.

27 er patient cured or improved is greatest for arteriography and lowest for the captopril test.

28 es not adequately visualized during coronary arteriography and may provide mechanistic insight into t

29 a routine early invasive strategy (coronary arteriography and myocardial revascularization, as clini

30 pril renography is equally cost-effective as arteriography and obviates the need for an arteriogram i

31 patocellular carcinoma who underwent hepatic arteriography and scintigraphy with (99m)Tc-MAA using pl

32 One recent patient had the inciting event of arteriography and stent placement 2 years posttransplant

33 lected from 363 patients undergoing coronary arteriography and tested for CRP and IgG titers to the i

34 Emergency vascular imaging, including arteriography and venography, will almost certainly assi

35 registry of patients who underwent coronary arteriography and were followed up longitudinally.

36 CAD, 39 patients with no significant CAD on arteriography, and a "normalcy" group of 36 patients wit

37 uring initial radionuclide testing, coronary arteriography, and clinical evaluation at study entry.

38 All 72 underwent arteriography, and their medical charts were retrospecti

39 (5.8%) patients were identified at selective arteriography as having collateral OA supply.

40 nce, calling into question the legitimacy of arteriography as the diagnostic gold standard.

41 ine fibroid embolization (UFE) and, using OA arteriography as the reference standard, compare the ext

42 All patients underwent coronary arteriography before discharge.

43 patients presenting for diagnostic coronary arteriography between 1977 and 1978.

44 ce imaging time of flight magnetic resonance arteriography both before and after the administration o

45 e by a factor of 2.4 the diagnostic yield of arteriography by screening out patients who are not acti

46 ired perfusion of the myocardium on coronary arteriography by use of the TMP grade is related to a hi

47 y: 1) none (noninvasive, 28.1%); 2) coronary arteriography (cath-capable, 25.2%); 3) coronary angiopl

48 reduce downstream utilization of diagnostic arteriography, compared with SPECT, in patients matched

49 or PTH gradients after selective parathyroid arteriography correctly indicated the site of the adenom

50 Post-procedural arteriography demonstrated complete occlusion of the mal

51 and were uniformly identified at sites where arteriography depicted classic evidence of FMD (8 patien

52 Micro-CT arteriography determined the impairment to be defective

53 t is not always possible to perform coronary arteriography, electrophysiological studies, right ventr

54 Traditional arteriography failed and CT-angiography demonstrated the

55 The postoperative visceral arteriography findings led to a clinical diagnosis of po

56 red in 290 men and women undergoing coronary arteriography for clinical indications.

57 included 47 patients who underwent pulmonary arteriography for evaluation for possible acute pulmonar

58 ecutive patients who underwent both coronary arteriography for presumed CAD and echocardiography and

59 e of a selective invasive strategy (coronary arteriography for recurrent ischemia only) in patients w

60 in the DS group underwent a second coronary arteriography for stent implantation a median of 36 hour

61 ) were performed in the first four patients; arteriography for the purpose of staining was attempted

62 in 1918, pneumoencephalography in 1919, and arteriography in 1927.

63 Follow-up quantitative coronary arteriography in 20 patients demonstrated a late loss of

64 y was performed in 50 patients (conventional arteriography in 47 was the standard of reference).

65 , intravascular ultrasound (IVUS), and renal arteriography in diagnosing renal artery (RA) fibromuscu

66 e effect on the diagnostic yield of visceral arteriography in patients with acute gastrointestinal bl

67 blish the utility of aortography and ovarian arteriography in the routine practice of UFE.

68 Renal arteriography is generally regarded as the gold standard

69 e relative value of captopril renography and arteriography is similar.

70 Arteriography is the standard test for determining the p

71 Routine follow-up arteriography is warranted in patients with grade I and

72 t and velocity augmentation) underwent renal arteriography, IVUS, and BA, with both immediate and lon

73 Diagnostic arteriography (n = 4) and venous sampling (n = 3) were p

74 re collected in patients undergoing coronary arteriography (n=11), elective PTCA (n=15), and angiogra

75 ice), 12 arteriograms (12 patients underwent arteriography once), eight nuclear medicine studies (six

76 not generate any appreciable artifacts at MR arteriography (P < .001) or MR venography (P = .002).

77 tentially reducing the demand for subsequent arteriography, percutaneous trans-coronary intervention,

78 s have the capability for immediate coronary arteriography, percutaneous transluminal coronary angiop

79 Selective arteriography performed with the purpose of embolization

80 than 40 years old who underwent cinecoronary arteriography primarily for evaluation of chest pain, 35

81 th high-risk factors should undergo coronary arteriography promptly with the intent to carry out coro

82 atives to intravenous urography (IVU), renal arteriography (RA), and 24-hr urine creatinine clearance

83 Arteriography rates were 0.34 and 0.31 for the external

84 The frequency of diagnostic arteriography, revascularization, costs, and 1-y clinica

85 od cell scintiscan before the performance of arteriography (scintigraphic screening).

86 teriograms by means of quantitative coronary arteriography showed no significant difference between p

87 cumented coronary artery disease by coronary arteriography showing any visible coronary artery narrow

88 Results of selective visceral arteriography suggested the presence of PAN in 96% of pa

89 ultrasound imaging or quantitative coronary arteriography that were associated with adverse clinical

90 uterus at aortography with selective ovarian arteriography, to establish the utility of aortography a

91 Selective renal arteriography was also performed with 5 mL of undiluted

92 Quantitative coronary arteriography was performed in 214 patients classified i

93 capable and CABG-capable hospitals, coronary arteriography was performed in 32.9%, 37.4% and 64.9%, r

94 Coronary arteriography was performed in 9 swine (body weight 20 t

95 extremity (n = 8) or lower extremity (n = 3) arteriography was performed successfully.

96 toperative computed tomography, conventional arteriography was performed to identify and eliminate it

97 If selective arteriography was performed, a second grade was assigned

98 Coronary arteriography was repeated after 2 years in 72 smokers a

99 Arteriography was used for diagnosis.

100 iber, evaluated with magnetic resonance (MR) arteriography, was correlated with age and PCC dimension

101 vascular ultrasound or off-line quantitative arteriography were not associated with recurrent ischemi

102 -artery pressure measurements, and pulmonary arteriography were performed before and after each proce

103 Tailored helical CT and pulmonary arteriography were performed within 24 hours of each oth

104 g for diagnostic and interventional coronary arteriography were recruited.

105 ving renal donors who underwent conventional arteriography were reviewed.

106 Fifteen patients with quantitative coronary arteriography were studied at rest and during dobutamine

107 men; median age, 61 years) underwent mapping arteriography with (99m)Tc-MAA LSF calculation before (9

108 Pulmonary arteriography with levo-phase was obtained before placem

109 ements of PTH were obtained during selective arteriography with nonionic contrast material.

110 al treatment, and also to undertake coronary arteriography within 72 h in the interventional strategy

111 All patients underwent coronary arteriography within one month of MPI.