Transradial Approach

Supporting interventionalists to transition from transfemoral to transradial access

Transradial Approach

Supporting interventionalists to transition from transfemoral to transradial access

Transradial Approach

Supporting interventionalists to transition from transfemoral to transradial access

The first dedicated multidisciplinary solution focusing on the essential challenges associated with the radial approach, facilitating interventionalists to transition safely and effectively from transfemoral access (TFA) to transradial access (TRA).

Evidence shows that TRA poses a significantly lower risk for vascular complications than transfemoral, e.g. lower bleeding and mortality, and offers other benefits such as improved patient comfort and satisfaction, and shorter length of stay, which leads to reduced hospital costs.

Our solution aims at supporting interventionalists to become equally proficient and confident with TRA - making it a more adopted approach in their daily practice.

Brochure

Radial tortuosity RCCA cannulation 05138-01 IMG 06.20 web 720x703

Full radial loop with catheter through 05137-01 IMG 06.20 web 720x480

Expert Guidance

Built in step-by-step expert guidance in all cases are tailored to your specialty (IC, INR, IR) and encourages self-learning without the need for proctoring.

HapticRealism™ Technology

HapticRealism™ technology allows users to feel realistic resistance during the advancement of clinical tools to help them understand the resistance felt due to spasms, loops, or tortuosity.

Radial tortuosity 05140-01 IMG 06.20 web 720x480

Anatomical Challenges

A variety of anatomical challenges are included to give users experience with common scenarios such as full radial loop, double hairpin loop, high-origin radial artery, and radical, brachial, & subclavian tortuosity.

Proctor App

Companion proctor app for iPad provides the ability to customize scenarios and trigger real-time complications for case expansion & increased interaction between proctor and trainees.

Radial loop After straightening 05139-01 IMG 06.20 web 720x480

Handling Techniques

Supports for loops and tortuosity handling techniques, such as downsizing the tools, straightening of the loop, and balloon-assisted tracking of the catheter to familiarize users with TRA specific techniques.

E-learning TRA Module

Complementary e-learning Transradial Approach module, featuring instructive video tutorials, quizzes, and a final knowledge test, to familiarize with all aspects of TRA. Available in the Mentice Live Learning Center.

Technical Data

Training Objectives
- Identify resistance to movement of a guidewire and/or a catheter through the arm vasculature and understand the cause of it.
- Identify, understand, and deal with different anatomical challenges in the radial, brachial, and subclavian regions, such as double hairpin radial loop, 360° radial loop, extreme tortuosity, high origin radial artery.
- Familiarize with the steps to effectively and safely handle challenging loops and tortuosity, such as downsizing the tools and straightening of loops, balloon-assisted tracking of the catheter.
- Decide and execute treatment to avoid Radial Artery Occlusion and to resolve complications, such as radial artery spasm and dissection.
- Cannulate Right Coronary, Left Coronary, Right Common Carotid, Left Common Carotid Artery or the Descending Aorta.
Case Layout
6 interactive cases
- 1 Normal Anatomy
- 1 Double Hairpin Radial Loop
- 1 360° Radial Loop
- 1 Radial and Brachial Tortuosity
- 1 Subclavian Tortuosity
- 1 High Origin of the Radial Artery

Related Products

TRA for neurovascular angiography and intervention will become the standard of care as it offers higher safety, comfort, and satisfaction for the patient and leads to a significant cost reduction for healthcare systems. High fidelity simulation-based training facilitates quicker transition to TRA without putting patients at risk. The Mentice Transradial Approach solution will help interventionalists become equally confident with TRA as with TFA - allowing them to make an unbiased and educated decision regarding the access site, based on the patient´s need and anatomy.

Transradial Approach

Supporting interventionalists to transition from transfemoral to transradial access