Angiology: Open Access
Open Access

Ilker Tasci^{* *}Correspondence: Ilker Tasci, Department of Internal Medicine and Geriatrics, Gulhane School of Medicine, Bilkent University, Turkey, Tel: 8978009843, Email:

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Preface of angiography

Angiography is an imaging tests those uses X-rays to view your body’s blood vessels. The X-rays handed by an angiography are called angiograms. This test is used to study narrow, blocked, enlarged, or deformed highways or modes in numerous corridor of your body, including your brain, heart, tummy, and legs.

A coronary angiogram is an X-ray of the highways in the heart. This shows the extent and inflexibility of any heart complaint, and can help you to figure out how well your heart is working.

To produce the X-ray images, your croaker will fit a liquid color through a thin, flexible tube, called a catheter. The croaker vestments the catheter into the asked roadway from an access point. The access point is generally in your arm but it can also be in your groin.

The color makes the blood flowing inside the blood vessels visible on an X-ray and shows any narrowed or blocked area in the blood vessel. The color is latterly excluded from your body through your feathers and your urine.

Coronary angiography is a procedure that uses special color (discrepancy material) and x-rays to see how blood flows through the highways in your heart. Coronary angiography is frequently done along with cardiac catheterization. This is a procedure that measures pressures in the heart chambers.

Before the test thresholds, you'll be given a mild opiate to help you relax. An area of your body (the arm or groin) is gutted and benumbed with an original deadening drug (anesthetic). The cardiologist passes a thin concave tube, called a catheter, through a roadway and precisely moves it up into the heart. X-ray images help the croaker position the catheter.

Once the catheter is in place, color (discrepancy material) is fitted into the catheter. X-ray images are taken to see how the color moves through the roadway. The color helps punctuate any blockages in bloodflow.The procedure most frequently lasts 30 to 60 twinkles.

When blood vessels are blocked, damaged or abnormal in any way, casket pain, heart attack and stroke, or other problems may do. Angiography helps your croaker determine the source of the problem and the extent of damage to the blood vessel parts that are being examined.

Preventives of angiography

• All cases are to have nothing to eat after night the evening previous to their procedure.

• Drink only clear liquids for breakfast the day of your procedure. Clear liquids include clear broth, tea, black coffee and gusto ale.

• The test itself will take roughly 2 to 3 hours. Moderate sedation may be given.