Effective Compression Bandage for Repair of a Complicated Radial Artery Pseudoaneurysm

Radial artery pseudoaneurysm following wrist trauma. A case report of a rare condition

“…In non-complicated cases, prolonged compression seems to be a safe and repeatable procedure [5] . Operative repair should promptly be considered for expanding or stable lesions that fail to thrombose within 4 weeks of compressive bandage [11] . In the case described it was not necessary to achieve surgery.…”

Spontaneous radial artery pseudoaneurysm in an infant due to idiopathic medial hypoplasia – a case report

“…Physeal arrest has been reported after radial and femoral arterial cannulations complicated by thromboembolic events but has not been reported after ligation or repair of the arterial structures [6]. Less invasive treatment strategies have been reported, including external compression devices, thrombin injection of the adventitia, coil embolisation, and stenting [2,6,7]. The finding of a spontaneous radial artery pseudoaneurysm in an infant without corresponding vascular trauma is rare and, to our knowledge, has not been reported in the literature.…”

Radial artery pseudoaneurysm diagnosed by point-of-care ultrasound five days after transradial catheterization: A case report

“…The standard compression time is 15-20 minutes, but some studies support longer application for 1-72 hours. [9][10][11] This extended period may have proved beneficial for this patient who reported inadequate hemostasis on discharge, which should represent an ominous finding to interventional cardiologists performing catheterizations via radial artery access.…”