The phrase "artery sheath" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in medical or anatomical contexts to refer to the protective covering surrounding an artery.
Example: "During the surgery, the doctor carefully examined the artery sheath to ensure there were no signs of damage."
Alternatives: "arterial sheath" or "sheath of the artery".
All patients were transferred to the surgical intensive care unit for at least 24 hours for further observation and coagulation studies with the femoral artery sheath left in place until achievement of haemodynamic stability, correction of coagulation disorders and complete cessation of the haemorrhage.
A 3F fiberoptic thermodilution catheter was inserted in the femoral artery sheath.
The radial artery sheath was removed immediately after completing the procedure and hemostasis was secured using a TR band ® (compression strap) and a femoral artery sheath, removed after 60 minutes.
A 6 Fr artery sheath catheter was implanted and 2000 IU of unfractionated heparin was injected into the artery.
During CAG, some arterial blood needed to be drawn when implanting the 6 Fr or 7 Fr artery sheath catheter to ensure the patency of the catheter, and this blood was collected for further examinations.
An arterial entrance was achieved in the profound (deep) femoral artery using an arterial sheath (Radiofocus Introducer II; Terumo, Leuven, Belgium) a.m.
Right femoral artery was exposed, a 6F arterial sheath was inserted and 200 IU/kg heparin was given via the sheath immediately.
The right femoral artery was surgically prepared and cannulated using a 6-F arterial sheath (Pinnacle, Terumo Medical Co, Elkton, MD, USA).
The right femoral artery was surgically prepared and cannulated using a 6-F arterial sheath (Pinnacle, Terumo Medical Corporation, Elkton, MD, USA).
Finally, the arterial sheath was removed, followed by 30 mins oppression on the femoral artery puncture area.
