1959
DOI: 10.1001/archinte.1959.00270110040005
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Coronary Arteriography During Induced Cardiac Arrest and Aortic Occlusion

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Cited by 16 publications
(2 citation statements)
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“…Special catheters were constructed to deposit contrast material in the coronary sinuses close to the coronary ostia, and additional measures were used to obtain high concentrations of contrast material in the coronary arteries while briefly interrupting or diminishing coronary flow. Some of these methods were quite drastic and not without risk, such as occlusion of the ascending aorta by a balloon catheter and induction of an episode of asystole by injection of acetylcholine (3). Also, Sones experimented with injections of contrast material into the right or left sinuses of Valsalva in dogs in an attempt to opacify their coronary arteries.…”
Section: Earlier Attempts To Visualize the Coronary Arteriesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Special catheters were constructed to deposit contrast material in the coronary sinuses close to the coronary ostia, and additional measures were used to obtain high concentrations of contrast material in the coronary arteries while briefly interrupting or diminishing coronary flow. Some of these methods were quite drastic and not without risk, such as occlusion of the ascending aorta by a balloon catheter and induction of an episode of asystole by injection of acetylcholine (3). Also, Sones experimented with injections of contrast material into the right or left sinuses of Valsalva in dogs in an attempt to opacify their coronary arteries.…”
Section: Earlier Attempts To Visualize the Coronary Arteriesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Temporary balloon occlusion of the ascending aorta with injection of contrast medium above the aortic valves has been performed by DOTTER (1959) for angiography of the coronary arteries. NEYAZAKI (1962) used temporary balloon occlusion of the aorta for bronchial arteriography but he did not discuss the possible risk of contrast media.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%