aortography
- noun
- /eɪˌɔːrtəˈɡrɑːfi/
- Specialized
- In the past, aortography was the gold standard for the diagnosis of aortic trauma.
Examples
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After the aortography, the cardiologist discussed the findings with the patient to explain the procedure results.
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The last imaging investigation was aortography, and it showed that there wasn't contrast diffusion in the right upper hemithoracic mass.
Academic text (2007) -
PHOTO (BLACK & WHITE): Figure 2: Aortography confirmed the presence of a 20 mm false aneurysm at the cannulation site.
Academic text (2007) -
Aortography confirmed the presence of a 20 mm false aneurysm at the cannulation site (Fig. 2).
Academic text (2007) -
Spiral computerized tomography and aortography revealed a false aortic aneurysm at the cannulation site.
Academic text (2007) -
The multicenter European Cooperative Study reported that TEE was at least equal to CT and aortography for the diagnosis of aortic dissection with a sensitivity of 90%.
Academic text (2016) -
The aortography clearly showed a blockage in the aorta, helping the doctors plan the next steps.
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During the procedure, aortography was performed to visualize the aorta and assess any potential damage.
Synonyms
A medical test that uses injected dye to show the inside of blood vessels
A medical X-ray image of the body's arteries after injection of a dye
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Aortography comes from aorto- meaning 'aorta', the body's main artery, and -graphy meaning 'recording' or 'making pictures', the same ending as in photography. So aortography means making a picture or record of the aorta.