Search
Filter Results
- Resource Type
- Article1
- Book1
- Book Digital1
- Article Type
- Comparative Study1
- Result From
- Lane Catalog1
- PubMed1
-
Year
- Journal Title
- Fertil Steril1
Search Results
Sort by
- BookAlistair Lindsay, Kamal Chitkara, Carlo Di Mario, editors.Summary: This book serves as a reference manual for practicing cardiologists and a training guide for students, covering a variety of common and unusual, often life-threatening complications of percutaneous?coronary intervention (PCI) that occur in day-to-day practice.
Contents:
Femoral pseudoaneurysm
Superficial Femoral Artery Dissection
Vagal reaction
Unable to find femoral pulse
Find radial pulse but actually blocked and stick ulnar
Unable to find radial pulse
Femoral dissection
Femoral bleeds Radial injury, perforation, need for glue, etc
Radial spasm
Radial: Unable to negotiate aorta.- Unable to negotiate subclavian/aorta junction
Unable to intubate left coronary system
Unable to intubate right coronary
Unable to Intubate grafts
Unable to intubate LIMA
Conus branch injection
VF
Brachial injury
no flow
Stroke on table
Aortic Dissection
Subclavian dissection
Left main stem pressure damping cf. ventriculisation
Coronary air embolism
Coronary rupture
Distal wire perforation
Lost stent/Stent embolization
Wire breakage, trapping.- Acute dissection/vesssel closure
Femoral haematoma
Retro-peritoneal haemorrhage
Stent fracture
Acute pericardial effusion
Left main stem dissection
Unable to withdraw wire past newly inserted stent
No-reflow phenomenon.- Unable to pass wire
Unable to pass balloon.- Unable to pass stent
Stented underprepared lesion
Acute onset hypotension Chest pain
Hypertension
Pulmonary oedema on table
Unable to cross aortic valve
Pigtail or end hole punctures ventricle
Sheared rotablator wire/retained tip
Wire under stent.- Atheroembolism of leg
Failed vascular closure device
Intramural haematoma
Failure of stent deployment
Dissection after rotablation
Wire fracture
Perforated side branch needing coils.Digital Access Springer 2016 - ArticlePotashnik G, Ben-Adereth N, Lunenfeld B, Rofe C.Fertil Steril. 1977 Jun;28(6):650-4.An attempt has been made to assess the pituitary response to the nasal application of synthetic gonadotropin-releasing hormone (GnRH) in three oligospermic and two azoospermic men. Intranasal administration of 3 mg of GnRH in aqueous or natural plant gum solution produced a pituitary response pattern similar to that produced by the intramuscular injection of 100 microng, with respect to plasma concentrations of luteinizing hormone (LH) and follicle-stimulating hormone (FSH). No technical difficulties or side effects were observed. GnRH in a nasal drop preparation seems to be effective in releasing LH and FSH in men. These findings may have a practical application in those cases where long-term therapy with the hormone is indicated.