Considering Peripheral Nerve Injury, Is It Safe to Perform Transradial Angiography?

Considerin Peripheral Nerve Injury, Is It Safe to Perform Transradial Angiography?

Status

Not yet recruiting

Phases

Unknown

Study type

Interventional

Source

ClinicalTrials.gov

Registry ID

NCT06925256

Enrollment

100

Registered

2025-04-13

Start date

2026-04-01

Completion date

2027-04-30

Last updated

2026-02-04

For informational purposes only — not medical advice. Sourced from public registries and may not reflect the latest updates. Terms

Conditions

Neuropathic Peripheral Pain

Keywords

Nerve Conduction Studies, Nerve damage, Transradial angiography

Brief summary

So far, apart from a limited number of case reports and small-scale studies, the frequency and severity of this complication have not been objectively evaluated using electromyography (EMG). In this study, presence, severity, and extent of nerve injury (one of the potential complications following the transradial approach (TRA)) were evaluated by EMG studies in patients managed at Bursa City Hospital.

Detailed description

Evaluation of peripheral nerve injury after transradial angiography with nerve conduction studies.

Interventions

DIAGNOSTIC_TESTnerve conduction study

median ulnar and radial motor- sensory nerve conduction studies will be performed.

Study design

Allocation

Intervention model

SINGLE_GROUP

Primary purpose

SCREENING

Masking

NONE

Eligibility

Sex/Gender

ALL

Age

20 Years to 60 Years

Healthy volunteers

Inclusion criteria

20-60 years old patiens who applied trans angiograhy were included to study

Exclusion criteria

* Having cognitive disorders * Patients who have story of cardiac pace / ICD, * History of polyneuropathy, * Previous nerve damages, * Deformities on arm, * Plexopathy, * Radiculopathy, * Spinal surgery. * Having medical treatment for any kind of neuropathy * Having Cognitive disorders

Design outcomes

Primary

Measure	Time frame	Description
Nerve conduction studies (NCS)	1 day	NCS (Nerve conduction study) findings obtained after radial intervention A NCS test measures how fast an electrical impulse moves through your nerve. NCS can identify nerve damage. During the test, your nerve is stimulated, often with electrode patches put on your skin. Two electrodes are placed on the skin over your nerve or over a muscle. One electrode stimulates your nerve with a very mild electrical impulse. The other electrode records it. The resulting electrical activity is recorded by another electrode. This is repeated for each nerve being tested. After test below values are obtained; * Velocity (meter/second), * Action potential amplitude (miliVolt) * Onset latans (milisecond)

Contacts

CONTACTTaner Dandinoglu, MD.

dandinoglu@gmail.com90 533 691 4066

CONTACTSelma Kızıltoprak, MD.

selmasimsek1996@gmail.com90 534 855 6211

Outcome results

None listed

Source: ClinicalTrials.gov · Data processed: Feb 4, 2026