Review of radial catheter techniques: case illustrations + troubleshooting (what is the next step?)

[@Nikesnipe]

Thanks so much Greetings from Germany

[@eliashanna8248]

Thank you for all of your comments! Greetings to you and to Germany

[@aymankhaled1065]

the best video i have watch on the youtube in my whole life dr Elias please keep uploading your knowledge for us

[@m.s3815]

Thank you very much dear Dr Hanna. Another great presentation. I look forward to your next videos with great enthusiasm and interest. Especially in the cases of complex pci and CTO and structural procedures.

[@abdallahelmesalamy3650]

Thank you very much dear Dr Hanna.

[@mostabdrabou]

thanks sir this is really very helpful you are a great teacher indeed

[@jamalelouazzani7591]

Thank you very much dear Dr Hanna. would you recommend us a book of coronary catheterization for beginners

[@mali25177]

Thank u so much. Great talk

[@areenal-taie6836]

Thanks a lot Please continue

[@suchismitabhuyan2716]

Nice presentation...what should we do if d guide disengages frequently while advancing stent?

[@ratheraltaf541]

Thank you so much sir

[@moayadaffani2933]

Thank you very much

[@adityadewantohendrani9648]

Great talk sir. For your future video, could you give tips and trick how to cross bicuspid aortic valve and bioprosthetic aortic valve into LV? Is crossing mechanical aortic valve safe? Thank you Dr.Hanna

[@eliashanna8248]

Great questions, thank you. I like them. When crossing any severe AS, it is often useful to perform small aortic root angiographic (5-10 ml), usually in LAO, to delineate the aortic valve hole and know where to aim your catheter/wire. -Regarding bicuspid severe AS: it is often more difficult to cross bicuspid AS than tricuspid AS, as the hole is eccentric. 80% of bicuspid valves have fusion of the right and left cusps, and ~20% have fusion of the right and noncoronary cusps. In the first scenario: LAO view, which normally spreads apart the right and left cusps, is not likely to help, as the hole is rather in an antero-posterior plane, not right-left plane. Thus, RAO view is instead helpful and separates the anterior cusp (fused R+L) and the posterior cusp (NC). Do root angiography in RAO to delineate the hole, and may consider further angulations, eg RAO caudal. If you do aortic angiography in LAO, you will often see one domed cusp rather a separation between 2 cusps. -In relation to the above, during standard left coronary engagement in pts with bicuspid valve of the 1st type, you will not see nor seek my beloved “jump” from right to left cusp (the one I describe at 12:50). Rather, you will see a subtle catheter movement across the valve from right to left, not a typical jump. -Regarding bioprosthetic AS: the anatomy is variable and the hole may be better seen in a right-left plane in some, vs. ant-post plane in others. Do root angiography in LAO and RAO and may even consider a bit of cranial and caudal angles if difficulty persists. -For mechanical valves, crossing is not safe and not recommended: risk of catheter entrapment + it frequently induces significant AI which falsifies measurements. I have unintentionally crossed many mechanical valves (eg, while engaging RCA) with no issue, but it should not be done intentionally. Transseptal puncture is required for invasive LV assessment, if absolutely needed. There are several case reports of using FFR wire across the aortic mechanical valve; this may be safe but data is limited.

[@medikondaparameshwarareddy9830]

Great talk sir, can you please make a video on fluoroscopic guided transeptal puncture? Thank you.

[@m.s3815]

Could be very intresting

[@ratheraltaf541]

❤❤❤

[@mohammadatefcardio8655]

Thank you, Dr. Elias. I really appreciate your amazing effort, and hope you make more videos and more books. I would like to ask you if you have an account on Facebook or telegram?

[@eliashanna8248]

Thank you for your kind words. I do not use social media :).

[@munzerhamad2340]

Thank you very much ....