Intracranial Angiography Flashcards
Intracranial Angiography was introduced by : [..]
Egas Moniz
Intracranial Lesions: [..5]
aneurysm, AVM, tumors, atherosclerosis, stenotic lesions
branches of Aortic Arch
- innominate arteries/brachiocephalic artery - bifurcation into R CCA and R SCA
- L CCA and L SCA
carotid artery passes anteriorly alongside the [..] and [..] at the level of [..]
trachea
larynx
C4
external carotid supplies blood to the [..] and [..] circulation
extracranial and extraaxial
internal carotid enters thru [..] then bifurcates in the [..] and [..]
carotid foramen (temporal bone)
anterior and middle cerebral arteries
vertebral arteries ascend thru [..] and then pass medially to enter [..] thru the [..]
provides blood supply to [..]
cervical transverse foramina
cranium
foramina magnum
cerebellum (posterior fossa)
communicating arteries that connects the anterior and posterior cerebral arteries
circle of willis
cerebral angiography approaches: [..3]
TRANSFEMORAL approach
brachial or axillary artery approach
[PURPOSE] Selective Catherization Techniques
allows the external and internal carotid arteries to be examined separately
arteries evaluated in atherosclerotic disease
extracranial carotid, subclavian and vertebral arteries
Egas Moniz [circulation time]
transmit time: 3 sec
from internal carotid artery to jugular vein
Greitz [circulation time]
normal mean value: 4.13 sec
standard radiographic program
- mask image -w/o CM
- arterial phase - 1 1/2 to 3 images/sec
- venous phase: 1 image/sec or every other sec
- capillary phase: 1 image/sec
[cerebral angio] entire time
7-10 sec