- Published in collaboration with the society “Slender Club Japan”
- Provides a valuable contribution to the field of minimally invasive coronary intervention
- Discusses the development of a very thin catheter, referred to as the “Slender PCI”, to reduce pain as well as exposure to radiation and contrast agent
- Offers new insights for scholars and physicians treating coronary arteries, especially those specializing in trans-radial interventions
This book offers a valuable contribution to the field of minimally invasive coronary intervention, presenting the latest developments in slender catheters, their development and the related research findings.
With the growing interest in trans-radial interventions (TRIs) and distal radial approach, "Slender PCI" has been popular in Japan.
Although
Slender PCI started with using a small diameter catheter of a 5Fr Guiding Catheter, recently it becomes a generic term for all minimally invasive catheter Interventions.
Slender PCI not only makes less painful but also reduces exposure to radiation and contrast agents. In addition, the book highlights the distal radial approach, 5Fr guiding catheter for treating complex lesion, 4Fr guiding catheters, 3Fr diagnosis catheters. The authors share their experiences and know-how throughout, providing abundant illustrations to enhance readers’ understanding.
Table of Contents- Introduction
- What Is Slender PCI?
- Evidence of Slender PCI
- TRI to dTRI
- Distal Radial Approach / Distal Transradial Intervention
- Expectation for dTRI and Slender Catheter
- Slender Catheter Back-up
- Needling and Blood Snatching of Conventional Radial Approach & Distal Radial Approach
- Reduction of Radiation Exposure and Contrast Agent
- Semi-Comfpliant and Non-Compliant Slender Catheter
- FFR with a 4Fr Wide Lumen Diagnosis Catheter
- Catheter for 3Fr Diagnosis
- Sheathless of Slender in UK
- Sheathless of Slender in JP
- Slender PCI to Bifurcation Lesion
- Slender PCI to Calcified Lesion
- Slender PCI to ACS
- Slender CTO: Antegrade approach
- Slender CTO: Retrograde approach
