Diagnostic accuracy of selective coronary cinearteriography.

A LTHOUGH coronary angiography had Albeen successfully achieved by a variety of methods,1 it was not until the development of the selective technique that visualization of the coronary vessels became a reliable and sound clinical procedure.2 Mortality and morbidity have proved to be low, and the procedure has gained widespread acceptance and availability. It has become essential for the objective morphological diagnosis of coronary atherosclerosis. Furthermore, a large number