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Radial Approach in Therapy of Ischemic Heart Disease
Jirouš, Štěpán ; Bernat, Ivo (advisor) ; Toušek, Petr (referee) ; Hlinomaz, Oto (referee)
Presently, coronary catheterizations and interventions are more often performed by a radial artery approach than by a previously dominant femoral artery approach due to the lower incidence of both local and systemic complications. In addition, based on evidence of lower mortality associated with this approach, the radial approach has received class IA recommendation in the 2015 European Society of Cardiology (ESC) guidelines for interventional treatment of NSTEMI, in the 2017 ESC guidelines for STEMI and lately in the 2018 ESC guidelines for other forms of ischemic heart disease. Although a large number of studies concerning the radial approach have been published, many questions remain unanswered; for example, the evaluation of the radial approach in patients with myocardial infarction complicated with cardiogenic shock. The assessment of radial artery occlusion as the most frequent local complication of this approach has been very heterogeneous so far both in terms of different methods of detection that were used and timing of their application. Thus, there are still possibilities to further reduce the incidence of local complications and to optimize methodology of radial artery occlusion detection. In this dissertation thesis we address the issue of interventional treatment via radial artery access site...
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Chronological aspects of the acute coronary syndrome
Sitar, J. ; Střeštík, Jaroslav ; Kala, P. ; Špinar, J. ; Groch, L. ; Hlinomaz, O. ; Horňáček, I. ; Novák, M. ; Rezek, M. ; Sitar Jr., J. ; Tejc, M.
Daily rates of the direct PCI interventions in acute myocardial infarctions performed on two cardiological clinics in Brno (2004-2006) were analyzed from chronological aspects.They are more frequent in Monday whereas on weekends appears a minimum. They are alsomore frequent on early spring, the minimum is in November.
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