Download Free Medical Cardiac catheters PowerPoint Presentation

Cardiac catheters PowerPoint Presentation

DOWNLOAD MEDICAL POWERPOINT PRESENTATION

About This Presentation

Description : Check out this medical presentation on Cardiac Catheterization, which is titled "Cardiac catheters", to know about cardiac catheters.

Tags : Cardiac Catheterization, Cardiac catheters

Published on : Jun 02, 2021 | Views : 2822 | Downloads : 8

Shareable Url :

Embed Code :

Comment

Transcript

Slide 1-

-dr.majella Cardiac catheters
Slide 2-

2 In 1929 Werner Forssmann demonstrated that a simple Rubber catheter could be passed to the pulmonary artery through the antecubital Vein and An angiographic film could be obtained using radiographic contrast.
Slide 3-

“Was the key in the lock” – Andre Cournand & Dickinson Richards said in their Nobel lecture in 1956. Certainly this key has unlocked the door to expanded diagnostic capabilities & therapeutic interventions. CARDIAC CATHETERS 3
Slide 4-

4 Ideal characteristics of catheters Better Torque Control Strength Radio-opacity Flexible Atraumatic Tip Low Surface frictional resistance for good trackability over guide wire.
Slide 5-

5 PARTS OF A CATHETER HUB BODY TIP HUB BODY TIP
Slide 6-

6 FRENCH CATHETER SCALE: The French catheter scale is commonly used to measure the outer diameter of cylindrical medical instruments including catheters, needles etc. D(mm) = Fr/3 or Fr = D(mm)*3 MEASUREMENT: Most commonly in adult Diagnostic Catheters of 5 – 7 Fr is used.
Slide 7-

7
Slide 8-

Thick walled- Accentuates pressure waveform-systolic overshoot & diastolic dips. Thin walled _ Improves monitoring, blood sampling & flushing abilities, decrease thrombogenicity. Disadvantage – less torque control, not suitable high pressure injection. SIZE – wall thickness 8
Slide 9-

9 What is a Catheter made up of ? Materials: A range of polymers are used for the construction of catheters, including silicone rubber latex and thermoplastic elastomers. Silicone is one of the most common choices because it is inert and unreactive to body fluids and a range of medical fluids with which it might come into contact. Materials: CATHETER: Polyvinylchloride (PVC) Polyethylene (PE) Fluoropolymers (PTFE) (TEFLON) Polyurethane (PUR) Silicone (SI)
Slide 10-

Very maneuverable & flexible. Covered by polyurethane coating – reduce vascular trauma. Nylon core-increase bursting pressure Nylon – great mechanical & physical strength, reduced friction coefficient. Eg- USCI Cournand, birds eye, eppendorf & sones. DACRON 10
Slide 11-

Stiffness inbetween polyurethane & Teflon. Selective injection. More thrombogenic than PVC, polyurethane, silicone catheters. Stainless steel mesh braid improves rotational control & increase bursting pressure. Eg – pigtail angiographic catheters (cook), judkins catheters, NIH & cournand. POLYETHYLENE 11
Slide 12-

Excellent memory – Superselective injection. Softer than polyethylene or Teflon. Increased thrombogenicity Reshaped if immersed in boling water. Eg – pigtail angiographic (cordis) catheters & original judkins catheters. POLYURETHANE 12
Slide 13-

Stiffest. Poor memory. Low friction coefficient. Eg – Brockenbrough catheters, transducer-tip catheters & introducer sheaths. TEFLON 13
Slide 14-

Softest & flexible. High friction coefficient- venous spasm. Increased thrombogenicity. Very poor tensile strength ( memory) Cant be reformed. Most hydrophilic. Drugs absorbed- NTG, insulin, diazepam,thiopentone. Eg- Balloon-tip flow directed catheters. POLYVINYL CHLORIDE 14
Slide 15-

15
Slide 16-

TIP: Neither blunt nor too sharp, soft & flexible. Bullet nose tip- least trauma, Though too taper increased tip penetration. HUB: Metal or plastic, larger than catheter, tapered hubs – easier insertion of guidewire. TIP & HUB 16
Slide 17-

Rt heart catheters- 100 to 125cm. Lt heart catheters- 100 to 110cm. 125cm for very tall person. LENGTH 17
Slide 18-

Cournand Lehman Goodale–lubin Balloon floatation catheters General purpose – RIGHT heart catheters 18
Slide 19-

Gensini NIH Eppendorf Lehman ventriculography Pigtail angiographic catheter Flow directed angiographic catheter ANGIOGRAPHIC CATHETERS 19
Slide 20-

Judkins Amplatz Schoonmaker multipurpose catheter Coronary bypass catheter Sones Castillo PREFORMED CORONARY CATHETERS 20
Slide 21-

Shirey transvascular catheter Brockenbrough transeptal catheter Double lumen catheter Multilumen catheter Fogarty catheter Transducer-tip catheter Angioscopic catheter Pacing catheter. SPECIALISED CATHETERS 21
Slide 22-

COURNAND catheter Designer: Andre Cournand,1939. End hole radio-opaque woven Dacron catheter with an outer coating of polyurethane. Construction: very gradual distal curve Tapered tip. Use : All purpose right heart catheter. Size : 5 to 8Fr.length – 100 & 125cm. 22
Slide 23-

SCHOOMAKER MULTIPURPOSE CATHETER Designer : Dr.Fred W Schoomaker. Construction: polyurethane with an inner wire braid . A-1 MP:A bend –hockey stick with straight tip 1-one end hole only A-2 MP:2side holes ,1end hole B-1 MP :B bend gradual 90 degree curve,1 end hole only B -2 MP: 2 sideholes and an end hole Use- CAG & LV,for crossing different lesions PDA and MAPCAcoiling. Size : 7 & 8 Fr. length –100cm. 23
Slide 24-

NIH catheter Construction: USCI version- woven dacron with a nylon core.Injection at high flow rates 6 sideholes COOK – polyethylene with a stainless steel braid, 4 to 6 sideholes. Hole : No end hole , only sidehole catheter with a gentle curve.[excellent mixing of contrast ] Use : visualizing RV.LV,arterial,pulmonary vasculature & great veins. Size :USCI 5 to 8Fr.length –50, 80,100 cms 125cm. COOK:6.5,7.3 & 8.2Fr, all 100cm. Disadvantage : perforation 24
Slide 25-

PIGTAIL CATHETER Designed : Judkins. Construction: woven dacron coated with polyurethane or polyethylene. Hole : 4-12 non-laterally opposed sidehole in the terminal 5cm. Terminal 5cm coiled back. Use : most commonly used LV, aortography & pulmonary angiography. Size : 6.5,7,3 & 8.2Fr.length – 65,80,100 & 110cm.side holes-4,6,8 or 12. 25
Slide 26-

Advantage : least traumatic, less incidence of arrythmia,catheter recoil, intramyocardial injection & cardiac perforation. Disadvantage : Thrombogenicity, & not for prolonged haemodynamic monitoring. Pigtail catheter 26
Slide 27-

Construction: polyurethane with stainless steel braid. Hole : 8 nonlaterally opposed sidehole near the endhole. Use. most commonly used LV, aortography & pulmonary angiography Size : 7 & 8Fr. length – 110cm. Positrol II pigtail catheter 27
Slide 28-

Construction: polyurethane over a thin nylon core. Hole : 8 nonlaterally opposed sidehole near the endhole. Use: LV, aortography. Size : 7 & 8Fr. length – 65,80 & 110cm. Advantage : flow rate equal to one Fr > than designated. Nycore high-flow pigtail catheter 28
Slide 29-

Construction: polyurethane with a stainless steel braid except in tip. Hole : 12 nonlaterally opposed sidehole near the endhole. Use: LV, aortography. Size : 5,7 & 8Fr. length – 65,90 & 110cm. Advantage : can withstand upto 1000psi. Ducor high-flow femoral-ventricular Pigtail catheter 29
Slide 30-

PIG TAIL ANGIOGRAPHIC 12 Side holes evenly disperses contrast in LV QUANTICOR [Cardiomarker pig tail] Radiopaque markers set 2 cm apart Used for quantitative angiography 30
Slide 31-

31
Slide 32-

Grollman pigtail catheter Construction: polyethylene with for spiraled side ports near tip. Hole : 12 nonlaterally opposed sidehole near the endhole. 60 degree bend. Use: RV & selective PA angiography. Size : 5,7 & 8Fr. length – 65,90 & 110cm. 32
Slide 33-

VAN TASSEL ANGLED PIGTAIL Construction: polyurethane over a thin nylon core. Hole : 8 nonlaterally opposed sidehole near the endhole 145˚or 155˚ angle 7cm from the tip.Use: LV, aortography. Size : 7 & 8Fr. length – 110cm. Advantage : can cross stenotic aortic valve 33
Slide 34-

GOODALE-LUBIN CATHETER Birdseye catheter. Construction: woven dacron coated with polyurethane. Hole : Two laterally opposed sidehole near the endhole. Use : right heart pressure, including wedge & blood sampling. Size : 4 to 8Fr.length – 80,100 & 125cm. Variation :Standard wall –Cournand Thin wall- Lehman 34
Slide 35-

LEHMAN CATHETER; Thin wall variation of cournand. Shorter distal curve, increased inner diameter & decreased stiffness. size-4 to 9Fr.length-50,80,100 &125cm. 35
Slide 36-

GENSINI catheter Construction: woven dacron coated with polyurethane. Hole : Three laterally opposed oval sidehole within 1.5cm of its open tip. Use : right or left heart, pulmonary & vena cava angiographic studies. Size : 5 to 8Fr.length – 80,100 & 125cm. Disadvantage: More arrythmogenic 36
Slide 37-

EPPENDORF catheter Construction: woven dacron coated with polyurethane area 20cm proximal to hub is reinforced with nylon Hole : closed-end, six laterally opposed sidehole catheter with a gentle curve. Use : visualizing RV.LV,arterial,pulmonary vasculature & great veins. Size : 7 to 8Fr.length –100 & 125cm. Feature: less stiff, & more torque control. 37
Slide 38-

GUIDEWIRES Three components Central core that tapers distally. Flexible tip Lubricious coating. 38
Slide 39-

Fixed & movable core GW 1.spring coils 2.inner safety wire 3.mandrel core 4.flexible tip 5.proximal end 39
Slide 40-

Guidewire First available standard guidewire -0.018’ contains 2 to 3cm,safety wire in the tip Safetywire is replaced by a ribbon steerability,trackability,torquability,kink resistence, frictional resistance. Standard length- 175 to 190cm- usually 20cm longer than the catheter. For exchange wire-300cm. Thickness – 0.035 inch (0.9mm). 40
Slide 41-

CORE single or multiple segment. Provides tensile strength, torque strength, torque transmission & blood compatibility. Commonly composed of stainless steel. Nitinol – increased tractability. Disadvantage- tends to store rather than transmit torque- wire WINDING UP. Commonly used “workhorse wire” have moderate flexibility & support. 41
Slide 42-

Distal tip Platinum or tungsten alloy. Radiopacity ,flexibilty & blood compatibility. Radiopacity -2 to 3cm. Rarely 11 to 40cm. High radiopacity is a feature of more aggressive wire, Tip load- Amount of force required to deflect the tip into a predetermined configuration. Exp-gms of force. 42
Slide 43-

Coating - silicone, teflon, polytetrafluoroethylene, hydrophilic polymer. Hydrophilic wire- crosses severe stenosis & total occlusion, 43
Slide 44-

J-curve guidewire 44
Slide 45-

Coreflex guidewire –solid wire body with spring coils at tip 45
Slide 46-

46
Slide 47-

Spring tip wire & Plastic wire Spring wire:A) stainless steel tip B) Nitinol tip jointed to stainless steel shaft Steerability helps Plastic wire: Little resistence, torquability lost , useful for severe stenosis with heavy calcification. 47
Slide 48-

48
Slide 49-

49
Slide 50-

50
Slide 51-

51
Slide 52-

52
Slide 53-

53
Slide 54-

54
Slide 55-

55
Slide 56-

56
Slide 57-

57
Slide 58-

58
Slide 59-

59
Slide 60-

60
Slide 61-

61
Slide 62-

62
Slide 63-

63
Slide 64-

64
Slide 65-

65
Slide 66-

66
Slide 67-

67
Slide 68-

68
Slide 69-

69
Slide 70-

70
Slide 71-

71
Slide 72-

72
Slide 73-

73
Slide 74-

74
Slide 75-

75
Slide 76-

76
Slide 77-

77
Slide 78-

78
Slide 79-

79
Slide 80-

80
Slide 81-

81
Slide 82-

82
Slide 83-

83 In 1929 Werner Forssmann demonstrated that a simple Rubber catheter could be passed to the pulmonary artery through the Anti- Cubital Vein and An angiographic film could be obtained using radiographic contrast.