Angiography
blood vessels
that carry blood to various parts of the body, particularly whether the vessel isblocked
by ablood clot
or havenarrowed
. Traditionally, this is done by injecting a harmless dye that is radiopaque (does not allow X-rays to penetrate) so the blood vessels can be outlined on X-rays or other imaging techniques. Depending on the type ofangiogram
(X-ray) required, access to the blood vessels is usually gained through the larger arteries, such as in the arm or groin. A catheter (thin, flexible tube) is passed through an artery to the required site and the dye is released into the bloodstream. An X-ray or image is then taken.Browse by city:
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Wellington Region
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Southern Cross Health Insurance Affiliated Provider for Consultations
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Cardiology/Interventional Cardiologist, Interventional Cardiology, Coronary Angiography, Percutaneous Coronary Intervention (Stenting), Heart Failure, Valvular Heart Disease, Atrial Fibrillation . . . .