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Coronary Angiography:

A Continuing Education Program


Objectives

• At the end of this presentation you will be able to:


– Locate the coronary arteries and their associated branches on an
anatomical drawing of the heart

– Identify the coronary arteries in different angiographic projections

– Describe the concepts of collateral circulation

– Define the concept of coronary artery dominance

– State the purpose of ventriculography

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Coronary Anatomy and Circulation
Circulation Diagram
• Right Heart – collects de-oxygenated blood
from the body and sends to lungs
• Left Heart – collects oxygenated blood from
the lungs and sends to body

Ascending Aorta

Right
Graphic source: anatimation.com/images/heart_diagram.jpg
Coronary Left
Artery Coronary
Artery • Coronary blood supply is provided
by the coronary arteries

• If the coronary arteries become


occluded a heart attack can occur

Graphic source: http://www.familydoctor.co.uk/htdocs/CORONARY/CORON_specimen.html

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Coronary Arteries
Aorta
Right
Coronary
Artery Left
Coronary
Artery

– Arise from the


ascending aorta
– Empty into the coronary
sinus

Graphic source: http://www.familydoctor.co.uk/htdocs/CORONARY/CORON_specimen.html

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Coronary Artery Perfusion

• Coronary Arteries fill during Diastole (relaxation phase of the heart)


• During Systole (contraction phase) coronary arteries are constricted

Graphic source: www.cardiologysite.com

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Anatomy Definitions
ANTERIOR FACING SURFACE MEDIAL MIDLINE SURFACE

SUPERIOR UPPER SURFACE LATERAL SIDE SURFACE

POSTERIOR REAR SURFACE CLOSE TO POINT


PROXIMAL OF REFERENCE
INFERIOR LOWER SURFACE DISTAL AWAY FROM POINT
OF REFERENCE

BASE
SUPERIOR POSTERIOR SURFACE

APEX
http://health.allrefer.com/health/atrial-fibrillation-flutter-heart-front-view.html

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Coronary Artery Anatomy

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Coronary Artery Branches

Right Coronary Artery Left Coronary Artery


• Acute Marginals • Left Main (LM)
• Posterior Descending • Left Anterior Descending (LAD)
Artery (PDA) – Diagonals
– Septals
• Posterior Lateral (PL)
• Left Circumflex (LCX)
– Obtuse Marginals (OM)

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Right Coronary Artery

• Supplies blood
to the right
side of the
heart
– Right atrium Right
– Right ventricle Coronary
– Posterior and Artery
inferior walls
of the left
ventricle (if
dominant
system)

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Left Main (LM)

Left Main
artery

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Left Anterior Descending (LAD)
• Supplies blood to the
left ventricle:
– Anterior wall
– Lateral Wall
Left Main
– Apical Wall
– Ventricular septum

Left Anterior
Descending

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Left Circumflex (LCX)

• Supplies blood
to the left
ventricle:

Left Main – Left atrium


– Lateral wall
Left – Posterior wall
Circumflex
– Inferior wall (if
dominant
LAD system)

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Ramus Artery (Ramus Intermedius)

Left Main

Left
Circumflex
Ramus

LAD

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Myocardial Infarction

Blocked Blood Supply

Occluded
Coronary
Artery

Damaged
Heart Muscle
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Myocardial Infarction – Location determined by ECG

Source: Acute Coronary Care, M. Boldt,

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Infarct Location
Infarct Coronary
EKG
Location Anatomy

Anterior Infarct V3 & V4 LAD

Lateral Infarct I, aVL, aVF, V5, V6 LCX

Inferior Infarct II, III, aVF RCA

Septal V1, V2 LAD

V1, V2 right Posterior


Posterior Infarct
sided EKG branch of RCA

Source: Acute Coronary Care, M. Boldt,

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Angiographic Views

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Procedure Room
1. Image 4. Image 5. Hemodynamic
Intensifier Monitor Monitor

3. C-arm
7. Crash
Cart

6. Power
Injector

2. X-ray
Tube
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Coronary Angiography

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Camera Angles

AP

LAO RAO
Source: www.cardiologysite.com

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Camera Angles

Cranial

Source: www.cardiologysite.com Caudal


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Angiographic Landmarks
• Spine
– LAO view - spine on right side of screen
– RAO view - spine on left side of screen
• Ribs – upward slope of the ribs will point to the catheter and to
the spine
• Sternum – sternal wires
• Catheter – lies against the spine

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Angiographic Landmarks

Sternum
Catheter

Spine

Ribs

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Right Coronary Artery

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Identifying the Right Coronary Artery

LAO View
• Resembles the letter “C”
• PDA is generally seen more inferior
on the screen than the PL
• LAO view best separates the PDA
and PL branches

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Right Coronary Artery

Spine

LAO view – RCA resembles the letter “C”

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Right Coronary Artery

PDA more inferior

LAO/Cranial view - best separates the


PDA and PL branches
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Identifying the Right Coronary Artery

RAO View

• Resembles the letter “L”


• PDA and PL can appear as
overlapped

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Right Coronary Artery

Spine

RAO view – RCA resembles the letter


“L” (PDA & PL may appear overlapped)

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Knowledge Check: Which artery? Which view?

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Knowledge Check: Which artery? Which view?

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Knowledge Check: Which artery? Which view?

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Angiography: Right Coronary Artery

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Angiography: Right Coronary Artery

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Angiography: Right Coronary Artery

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Angiography: Right Coronary Artery

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Left Coronary Artery

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Identifying the Left Coronary Artery Branches

• RAO view – LAD will be “on top”

• LAO view – LAD will be “on left” (LLL)

• Both views - LCX lies closest to the spine

• Lateral view – LCX and LAD appear to


outline the heart

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Angiography: Left Coronary Arteries
Left Coronary Artery Branches – RAO view

SPINE LAD

LCX

Catheter

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Left Coronary Artery Branches – LAO view

Spine

LAD

LCX

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Angiography: Left Coronary Arteries
Left Coronary Artery Branches – Lateral View

Catheter
Sternum

LAD

LCX

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Knowledge Check: Left Coronary Artery Branches

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Knowledge Check: Left Coronary Artery Branches

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Angiography:
Knowledge Check: Left Left Coronary
Coronary ArteryArteries
Branches

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BONUS Knowledge Check: Which view?
Where is the LAD? Where is the LCX?

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Angiography: Left Coronary Artery Branches

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Angiography: Left Coronary Artery Branches

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Angiography: Left Coronary Artery Branches

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Collateral Circulation

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Collateral Circulation

• Definition: Small capillary-like branches that form over time in


response to narrowed arteries; bypass vessels

• At times of increased exertion, collateral vessels may not deliver


enough blood.
It is thought that:
Collateral vessels are always
present in a dormant, microscopic
form, but chemicals released with
ischemia cause these vessels to
dilate.
There are 22 known collateral
pathways. Clevelandclinic.org

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Collateral Circulation

Described as:

Same side
• left-to-left
• right-to-right

Opposite side
• right-to-left
• left-to-right

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Collateral Circulation: LAD Obstruction – 7 pathways

Graphic source: www.cardiologysite.com

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Collateral Circulation: LCX Obstruction – 5 pathways

Graphic source: www.cardiologysite.com

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Collateral Circulation: RCA Obstruction – 10 pathways

Graphic source: www.cardiologysite.com

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Angiography: Collateral Circulation

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Coronary Artery Dominance

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Coronary Artery Dominance
Dominance refers to the blood supply source to posterior and inferior wall of LV.

Determined by
which artery
gives rise to
the posterior
descending
(PDA) and
posterior
lateral (PL)
branches.

Source: www.cardiologysite.com

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Angiography: Dominant Vessels
Coronary Artery Dominance
Right Dominant Left Dominant

Right – 85% Balanced – 7% Left – 8%

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Knowledge Check: Identify the dominance for this
patient.

Tip: Which vessel is feeding the posterior and inferior wall of left ventricle?

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Left Ventriculography

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Ventriculography
• Purpose: to evaluate left ventricular
function
– Contractility
– Size
– Wall thickness
– Quality of valve function
• Measures the volume of blood ejected by
the left ventricle during a contraction
• Normal EF is approximately 50 - 70%
• Ejection Fraction (EF) is a good indicator of
survival after an MI

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LV Gram - Systole

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LV Gram - Diastole

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Left Ventriculography

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Coronary Artery Bypass Grafts

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Coronary Artery Bypass Surgery

Common Terminology:
• CABG – Coronary Artery Bypass Graft
• Grafts sources
– LIMA – Left Internal Mammary Artery
– RIMA – Right Internal Mammary Artery
– SVG – Saphenous Vein Graft
– Radial – Radial Artery Graft
• Anastamosis – Graft to artery suture site

http://www.upstate.edu/cdb/grossanat/thoraxpath5.shtml

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Coronary Artery Bypass Grafts

SVG - RCA LIMA - LAD

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Angiography: Bypass Grafts
SVG to Right Coronary Artery Graft

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Angiography: Bypass Grafts
Left Internal Mammary Artery (LIMA) to LAD Graft

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Summary

• Can you state the main coronary arteries?


• Can you identify the associated branches for each main
coronary artery?
• Can you list the landmarks used to interpret the coronary
anatomy?
• How can you identify camera angulation?
• Can you define collateral circulation?
• How is coronary artery dominance determined?
• What is the purpose of a left ventriculogram?

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