Hi are you thinking about the benefits / risks of radial artery rather than femoral artery?
I’ve not looked for scholarly articles but I’m inclined to think that it is easier to isolate the radial artery while it heals post intrusion than it is to reduce the movement in the femoral artery.
I can say that I had what appeared to be a lump adjacent to my femoral artery after one of my procedures – I can’t remember whether it was simply a catheter angiogram or a catheter embolization – but it was assessed as liable to be reabsorbed rather than indicative of an ongoing rupture in my case. Fortunately, it did fade away as expected but there is always a risk with catheter procedures like this.
I do tend to think you could isolate your wrist for longer than your leg if you wanted to be more sure not to disturb things while everything recovers.
There’s another conversation about radial artery access here: Angiogram....groin entrance vs wrist