2 Ultrasound guidance can be more effective than palpation for the insertion of a radial arterial catheter in such patients. In general, the use of ultrasound guidance for the insertion of a ...

"Over the past few years, during discussions with key customers, many mentioned kits for radial arterial lines. There were a handful of stock kits on the market, but very few had everything a ...

Arterial lines are commonly used in patients who are critically ill to monitor arterial blood pressure continuously, and to obtain blood samples for arterial blood gases and blood specimen collection.

The FDA designated the recall of radial artery and arterial line catheterization kits as class I, the most serious type. Affected kits may cause injury to the vessel wall, vasospasm, embolism or ...

At that time, an attempt was also made to place an arterial line in the left radial artery. The patient had multiple areas of ecchymosis on both arms. A large bulla was found on the lateral aspect ...

New data demonstrate the superiority of radial arterial access compared to femoral ... artery in the wrist as the entry point for the catheter, is an alternative and provides potential benefits ...

In addition, the system offers pressure readings down to true zero and eliminates the need for a separate radial arterial line for invasive monitoring. “We're excited about the new availability ...

(New England Journal of Medicine) Arrow QuickFlash radial artery and radial artery/arterial line catheterization kits are under class I recall due to reports of increased resistance in the ...

Ni presented the results of the transradial versus transfemoral arterial access for cerebral ... Transradial access involves inserting the catheter into the radial artery in the wrist.

Arterial lines are commonly used in patients who are critically ill to monitor arterial blood pressure continuously, and to obtain blood samples for arterial blood gases and blood specimen collection.