Cardiac catheterization 1990: A report of the registry of the society for cardiac angiography and interventions (SCA&I)

Thomas J. Noto; Lewis W. Johnson; Ronald Krone; Walt F. Weaver; David A. Clark; John R. Kramer; George W. Vetrovec; Justine J. Parker

doi:10.1002/ccd.1810240202

Cardiac catheterization 1990: A report of the registry of the society for cardiac angiography and interventions (SCA&I)

Thomas J. Noto, Lewis W. Johnson, Ronald Krone, Walt F. Weaver, David A. Clark, John R. Kramer, George W. Vetrovec, Justine J. Parker

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306 Scopus citations

Abstract

This report presents the first year's experience of a totally computerized cardiac catheterization laboratory reporting system, including the results and complications of invasive and interventional procedures. Sixty‐three laboratories reported a total of 71,916 patients studied between January 1 through December 31,1990. Two previous registry reports have been published. Compared with data acquired by previous methods, in spite of an older and sicker population, the mortality for diagnostic procedures has remained remarkably constant (0.11%). The computerized format facilitates data collection and analysis, helps resolve new issues as they arise and serves as a method of monitoring quality of laboratories and Individuals.

Original language	English
Pages (from-to)	75-83
Number of pages	9
Journal	Catheterization and cardiovascular diagnosis
Volume	24
Issue number	2
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.1002/ccd.1810240202
State	Published - Oct 1991

Keywords

Registry of the Society for Cardiac Angiography and Intervention
cardiac catheterization
complications

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abstract = "This report presents the first year's experience of a totally computerized cardiac catheterization laboratory reporting system, including the results and complications of invasive and interventional procedures. Sixty‐three laboratories reported a total of 71,916 patients studied between January 1 through December 31,1990. Two previous registry reports have been published. Compared with data acquired by previous methods, in spite of an older and sicker population, the mortality for diagnostic procedures has remained remarkably constant (0.11%). The computerized format facilitates data collection and analysis, helps resolve new issues as they arise and serves as a method of monitoring quality of laboratories and Individuals.",

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Cardiac catheterization 1990: A report of the registry of the society for cardiac angiography and interventions (SCA&I)

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