Transradial Access Devices Market Size, Share, Growth Analysis, By Product (Catheters, Guidewires), By End-use (Hospitals, Clinics & Ambulatory Care Centers), By Application (Drug Administration, Fluid and Nutrition Administration), By Region - Industry Forecast 2025-2032

Drivers

Increasing Demand for Minimally Invasive Treatment

• The transradial access technique is rapidly gaining popularity due to its minimal invasive nature, allowing surgeons to access the radial artery of the wrist for a variety of cardiac interventions. Unlike femoral approach, the transradial access presents fewer complications such as bleeding and faster operative time. This not only increases patient comfort, but also shortens hospital stays, reducing overall healthcare costs. With the increasing focus of healthcare systems across the world on cost-effective treatment, the demand for ventilator devices is on the rise.

Increasing Incidence of Cardiovascular Diseases

• Global cardiovascular diseases are the leading cause of death, as conditions such as coronary artery disease, heart attack and stroke are more common. These diseases often require diagnostics, such as angioplasty and stent placement, which can be transradial access. Deprivation and other unhealthy lifestyle habits contribute to the increased burden of cardiovascular diseases.

Restraints

Steep Learning Curve for Surgeons

• Although the benefits of transradial access are well documented, this technique requires significant training and experience. The need for additional training and practice to perfect the transradial approach may have hindered its widespread adoption. Healthcare facilities in areas with limited access to such training may face challenges in implementing ventilator devices, thus limiting market growth in those areas.

Risks and Complications of Radial Artery Occlusion

• Although radial insertion generally has fewer complications compared with the femoral approach without risk. Radial artery occlusion, where the artery is blocked after surgery, can occur in some patients, especially those with small radial arteries or pre-existing peripheral artery disease. While these complications are relatively rare, they can limit the broader application of transradial access in certain patient populations, hindering the market’s growth potential.