Interventional radiology was created through the pioneering work of early diagnostic angiographers. Charles Dotter, the ``father'' of interventional radiology, made percutaneous angioplasty commonplace as an adjunct to conventional open surgery. As the field progressed, interventions expanded to include advanced endovascular and non-endovascular procedures, involving almost every organ system. Currently, interventional radiology continues to push forward, offering minimally invasive therapies that treat patients with less morbidity and mortality than ever before.
CITATION STYLE
Martin, J. (2016). Interventional Radiology: The Early Days and Innovation. In Demystifying Interventional Radiology (pp. 3–6). Springer International Publishing. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-17238-5_1
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