Rodríguez BS, Leyva QA, Valdés RM, Almeida GJ, Ponte GG, García HRA

Idioma: Español
Referencias bibliográficas: 32
Paginas: 123-130
Archivo PDF: 397.50 Kb.

RESUMEN

La vía de acceso transradial en el cateterismo cardiaco, surge como una alternativa al acceso transfemoral, pero ha ganado protago-nismo en muchos centros intervencionistas, dada sus ventajas y beneficios en los pacientes. Su aceptación no ha sido uniforme y una de las causas que se plantean puede tener relación con las dificultades en el aprendizaje de la técnica, que algunos autores han descrito como demasiado larga y potencialmente peligrosa. Proponemos una revisión acerca de la evidencia científica que muestra las ventajas de la vía de acceso transradial y datos sobre su curva de aprendizaje. La adopción de la técnica radial como vía de acceso, mejora los resultados clínicos del paciente, su calidad de vida, comodidad y costos económicos institucionales; esta adopción es factible y segura dentro de un tiempo correspondiente a su curva de aprendizaje.

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