Interventional radiology

12,956 views 51 slides Jun 29, 2021
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About This Presentation

there is some video contents
by
Dr. Nabarun Biswas


Slide Content

Interventional Radiology Minimum Access  Maximum Result Dr. Nabarun Biswas Registrar Surgery MMCH

What is IR ( Image guided surgery/surgical radiology ) Intervention means “ an action or process of interfering ” so IR in medical practice means interfering of Radiology in diagnostic and/or therapeutic procedures. Definition: It is a medical subspeciality that performs various minimally invasive procedures using medical imaging guidance such as X Ray fluoroscopy, CT scan, MRI, or ultrasonogram

History of IR In 1953 Swedish doctor Svenlvar Seldinger introduced Seldinger technique which laid down the foundation of IR. In 1963, Charles Dotter first proposed the idea of IR ( The father of IR) In 1964, Charles Dotter done percutaneous angioplasty through accidental operation. Endovascular stent was proposed in 1969. Percutaneous coronary angioplasty is applied in 1977.  TIPSS started from 1986. Charlse Dotter

Common elements for IR Puncture needle Guide wire Sheath Catheters Medical imaging machine X-ray fluoroscopy CT scan MRI USG

Prerequisite Informed consent Investigations Platelet > 60,000/cm INR < 1.5 Renal function test Fasting: fasting for 2 hours IV access & hydration Parenteral Antibiotics

Types of IR Diagnostic Therapeutic

Diagnostic IR Angiography Cholangiography Biopsy

Therapeutic IR Vascular Biliary intervention Cather placement Ablative Genitourinary Pain management

Vascular Balloon angioplasty/ stent Endovascular aneurysm repair Embolization Thrombolysis IVC filter TIPSS Endovenous LASER treatment for varicose vein

Biliary intervention Catheter placement for biliary bypass Biliary stenting cholecystostomy

Catheter placement Central venous catheter placement Drainage catheter placement Radiologically inserted gastrostomy/ jejunostomy

Ablative Chemoembolization Radioembolization Radiofrequency ablation Cryoablation Microwave ablation

Genitourinary Percutaneous nephrostomy Ureteral stent exchange

Pain Management Joint and local injections Facet joints Sacroiliac joints Epidural space Selective nerve root injection Chronic pelvic pain Palliative care Nerve block/ablations

Bone and spine Leg arteries Blocked arteries Internal Bleeding Targeted cancer treatment Dialysis Blocked bile ducts Aortic aneurysms Blood clots Blood vessel malformations Fibroids Varicose veins Blocked kidneys IR treat many conditions....... Here are just a few

Scope of Interventional Radiology Blood Vessel Bleeding control Many other treatments Cancer

Blood Vessels Treats blood vessels from 2 mm to 30 mm Narrowed blood vessels are stretched (Angioplasty) to improve blood flow Blocked blood vessels can be internally reopened in many cases Treatment of aneurysms (abnormal bulges in vessels).

Unblocking arteries Blocked arm artery (Arrow) causing pain and arm weakness Treated by internally unblocking the artery and placing a stent Major surgery avoided. Total treatment time of one hour

Aortic Aneurysm Abnormal bulge (aneurysm) of the main artery in the abdomen Risk of rupture and major bleeding Treated by internally relining the artery (Endovascular aneurysm repair-EVAR) Major surgery avoided. Total treatment time of 90 minutes

Bleeding into Bowel Severe bleeding into the large bowel (arrow) Treated with selective Blockage of the bleeding Artery Emergency surgery avoided

Cancer Treatment Thermal destruction of small cancers using image guided needles Targeted chemotherapy into blood vessels supplying the tumour Symptom relief Stent insertion into the bowel for relief of obstruction Insertion of lines for delivery of chemotherapy and nutrition

Cancer Treatment Small cancer lesion in the liver (arrow) in a patient with previously treated cancer Image guided thermal destruction Surgery and chemotherapy avoided. Treatment time of 60 minutes.

complications Bacteremia Septicemia Haemorrhage Pancreatitis Pneumothorax Tumor seedling

benefits

8 out of 10 procedures use skin incisions smaller than 5 millimetres

9 out of 10 procedures use only local anaesthetic, sometimes with sedation

And it’s often a less invasive option than traditional surgical procedures

Up to 8 out of 10 patients go home the same day

Some Pictorials of interventional Radiology

Sheldingger Technique

Uterine artery embolization

Bronchial artery embolization by PVA

Percutaneous Transhepatic Biliary Bypass

Percutaneous Cholecystostomy

TIPSS

Stereotactic Biopsy

Image guided Aspiration

Take home massage (Points to write in SAQ) What is IR History Types of IR Common elements Scope of IR Prerequisite Complications Benefits Conclusion

Too many procedures... …..too little space Thank You