This video is an introduction and will give basics regarding some of the most common endovascular devices used in peripheral artery disease treatments.
There are really so many different designs for these guidewires! So interesting to see. I really like the stent-like structure for centering the guidewire in the middle of the vessel for proper alignment, it seems very useful! Nice video!
To stop future stent blockage, after the initial repair and stent placement; the plack needs be removed completely ( before the stent is placed.) Like going to the dentist: they remove all of the plack, before sealing the tooth with artificial enamel. Otherwise, the plack, would continue to invade the tooth, under the new enamel. Open the blockage; then, roto rooter with vacuum, the plack: don't just press it to the walls, to give area Flo. [That only leaves growing plack- and that growing plack-, is what invades the new stent(s), post placement. Save the patient, invasive bioproceedure liabilities,pain, and healing, times - by removing'all" of the arterial plack from within the vessel, before stent placement. Design a vacuum tube into, or that can be introduced in thru the original limb flow device, for this task; if no such device but exists at this time. HANI
Exactly what I was looking for, Great video ! Thank you
Great to hear! Please let others know so I can keep bringing new and fresh content to all of you.
There are really so many different designs for these guidewires! So interesting to see. I really like the stent-like structure for centering the guidewire in the middle of the vessel for proper alignment, it seems very useful! Nice video!
Thank you
Nice 👌
Thanks 😊
To stop future stent blockage, after the initial repair and stent placement; the plack needs be removed completely ( before the stent is placed.)
Like going to the dentist: they remove all of the plack, before sealing the tooth with artificial enamel. Otherwise, the plack, would continue to invade the tooth, under the new enamel.
Open the blockage; then, roto rooter with vacuum, the plack: don't just press it to the walls, to give area Flo. [That only leaves growing plack- and that growing plack-, is what invades the new stent(s), post placement. Save the patient, invasive bioproceedure liabilities,pain, and healing, times - by removing'all" of the arterial plack from within the vessel, before stent placement. Design a vacuum tube into, or that can be introduced in thru the original limb flow device, for this task; if no such device but exists at this time.
HANI
hello Doctor. May I have your File in this Presentation? Thanks in advance>