Interventional Radiology Tutorial: Gelfoam Pledgets for Hemostasis after Solid Organ Biopsy
How to use Gelfoam Pledgets to achieve hemostasis after a percutaneous biopsy of the liver or kidney
How to use Gelfoam Pledgets to achieve hemostasis after a percutaneous biopsy of the liver or kidney
Revascularization of the celiac artery and SMA for symptomatic chronic mesenteric ischemia resulting from extrinsic compression by a large carcinoid tumor.
CTA of an active duodenal bleed
A case of delayed pneumothorax with rapid onset status post percutaneous lung biopsy for recurrent adenocarcinoma after stereotactic radiation
A case of Situs Inversus unexpectedly discovered during placement of a temporary hemodialysis catheter
Subclavian artery stenosis and brachial artery FMD causing ischemic fingers from microemboli, successfully treated with primary stenting and angioplasty respectively.
Endoleak are fairly common but are rarely significant. When the aneurysm continues to grow, however, they must be addressed. This example is type III.
A case of extrinsic compression of the common iliac vein resulting in symptomatic edema.
Pain from pathologic compression fractures of the spine can be debilitating. Radiofrequency Ablation (RFA) coupled with kyphoplasty is one approach to palliation and stabilization.
Preoperative embolization of a large symptomatic rectal hemangioma with Gelfoam and coils.
The information contained on appliedinterventionalradiology.com is intended for healthcare providers. Nothing on this website shoud be construed as medical advice or considered independently sufficient to diagnose or treat any medical condition. There is simply no substitute for consultation with your physician. Read more.