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- MAUDE Adverse Event Report: ABBOTT VASCULAR INC. PERCLOSE PROGLIDE . . .
Subsequent to the initial report, additional information was received It was reported that this was an arteriotomy closure of the calcified right common femoral artery using the pre-close technique via a 14f sheath hole prior to a transcatheter aortic valve implantation (tavi) interventional procedure Reportedly, the sutures of two (2) prostyle devices were pre-placed The tavi procedure was
- The adjunctive use of Angio-Seal in femoral vascular closure following . . .
This study evaluated the adjunctive use of an Angio-Seal device to augment standard dual Perclose ProGlide closure for hemostasis after transfemoral transcatheter aortic valve replacement, finding no difference in safety outcomes between the approaches
- CHAPTER 14 Step-by-Step Guide to Femoral Vascular Access Closure . . .
The device is advanced through the sheath and a small, semicompliant balloon is filled with contrast (for visualization) or sterile saline and is inflated within the artery and retracted against the arteriotomy site to obtain transient hemostasis A shuttle is advanced to the artery bringing the polyethylene glycol plug to the site
- Femoral Vascular Access - Approaches and Available Devices
In the common femoral artery access is extremely important to minimise complications and optimise use of closure devices Dissatisfaction with haemostasis achieved by manual compression stimulated development of VCDs that provide quick and effective haemostasis after sheath removal
- Perclose ProStyle Suture-Mediated Closure and Repair System - ISI - Abbott
The Perclose™ ProStyle™ Suture-Mediated Closure and Repair System is indicated for the percutaneous delivery of suture for closing the common femoral artery and vein access sites of patients who have undergone diagnostic or interventional catheterization procedures
- Femoral Arterial Access and Closure - AHA ASA Journals
Femoral arterial access is the most common method of vascular access for coronary angiography and percutane-ous coronary intervention in the United States 1 It is an often underestimated but important aspect of the procedure, and is the single most frequent cause of complications during coronary angiography and intervention 2 Hyperlinked to this article is a video that shows a PVI procedure
- Large-Bore Access Site Management - Cardiac Interventions Today
Successful cardiac catheterization begins with safe vascular access and ends with effective hemostasis after equipment removal Over time, cardiac catheterization has progressed to encompass a wide range of diagnostic and interventional procedures including coronary, peripheral, endovascular, and structural heart disease interventions Vascular access has evolved from an approach requiring
- Chapter 14: Step-by-Step Guide for Percutaneous Transaxillary (PTAX . . .
Interventional cardiology is a rapidly evolving field with an ever-expanding array of new coronary, peripheral, and structural heart procedures being performed Accordingly, today’s interventional cardiologist must be adept at totally percutaneous arterial access and closure using large-bore catheters Arterial access via the common femoral artery (CFA) remains the default vascular access
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