The new PTCA set will be equipped with an additional inner lumen that runs along the full length of the main lumen. This lumen allows continuous intra-coronary infusion of medications, e.g., Nitroglycerin, Thrombolytic agents, IIb and IIIa inhibitors, anti-arrhythmic medications etc. during the procedure without interrupting the procedure-carried out using the main lumen.
View as PDFAccurate Stent Positioning at Aorto-Ostial LesionsWe have developed a comprehensive approach for accurate stent positioning. This approach comprises a flexible position device attached to a guide catheter as a special catheter for a typical inflatable balloon-outfitted stent. The stent locator is adapted to change its shape prior to making contact with the interior wall surface of a major blood vessel in the ostial region of a smaller blood vessel branching off from the major vessel.
View as PDFA Home-Based, Mains-Operated, AEDOur home-based, mains-operated, automatic external defibrillator uses AC electrical energy to generate a defibrillating or pacing waveform and is immediately operational. The defibrillator is also able to generate the required synchronized waveforms for override pacing to terminate Ventricular Tachycardia (VT). Furthermore, there is no delay in repeated operation, thus allowing for immediate repeated defibrillation, pacing in the case of cardiac standstill and pacing override for VT termination. It would be available at a low cost without the need for batteries or the use of expensive capacitors. The device in such a form is virtually maintenance-free.
View As PDFAortic Pacemaker
The aortic pacemaker may be used to increase coronary blood flow or drive blood forward from the heart. It would selectively pace the aortic media in a synchronized manner during ventricular diastole to induce its contraction in order to use the aorta to pump blood. It would include sensing, processing and pacing capabilities. It may be used in acute or chronic settings, in hospitalized as well as outpatients, without disrupting normal life.
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A Computerized Automatic Pressure Sensor and Inflator Device (CAPSID)
Since trauma to the vessel wall is the major determinant of late restenosis and no therapy to reduce it has yet been proven effective in humans, it was our aim to develop a new, less traumatic inflation protocol using the Computerized Automatic Pressure Sensor and Inflator Device (CAPSID). The inflation protocol is accurately controlled by a computer that activates a stepper motor that rotates the pump inflator according to the pre-defined protocol that may be changed by the operating physician.
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