The Miracles of Angioplasty : Opening Hearts, Saving Lives
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What is Angioplasty?
Types of Angioplasty
- Balloon angioplasty: It is a designed catheter with a tiny balloon that is carefully guided through the artery to the blockage, then inflated to widen the opening and increase blood flow to the heart.
- Carotid artery angioplasty: It procedures that open clogged arteries to restore blood flow to the brain.
- Cerebral angioplasty: It is similar to a widely used cardiology procedure and is used to open partially blocked vertebral and carotid arteries in the neck, as well as blood vessels within the brain.
Need of Angioplasty
- Angina: It is a chest pain or discomfort caused by reduced blood flow to the heart muscle and angioplasty can reduce angina symptoms by boosting the narrowed arteries and improving blood flow to the heart.
- Renal Artery Stenosis: It is narrowed arteries supplying blood to the kidneys, potentially leading to hypertension and kidney problems.
Symptoms of Angioplasty
- Chest Discomfort: Some patients may experience mild chest discomfort or soreness at the incision site in the groin or wrist where the catheter was inserted and this discomfort is usually temporary and should improve over a few days.
- Irregular Heartbeat: Some individuals may experience temporary irregular heartbeats (arrhythmias) after angioplasty and these are usually monitored and managed by one health hospital provider and after resolve on their own.
Conclusion
It means that percutaneous coronary intervention (PCI), is a medical procedure used to open blocked or narrowed coronary arteries.
Coronary artery disease where oily deposits or plaque have narrowed the arteries, it reduces blood flow.
It acts as a scaffold to keep the artery open after the balloon is inflated and helps prevent narrowing (restenosis) of the artery.
Angioplasty is typically considered for individuals with significant coronary artery blockages, symptoms of angina, or those at high risk of a heart attack.
No, angioplasty is considered a minimally invasive procedure. It is performed in a cardiac catheterization lab (cath lab) and usually does not require general anesthesia.
We Provide the highest level of satisfaction,
care & services to our patients
What is Angioplasty?
Types of Angioplasty
- Balloon angioplasty: It is a designed catheter with a tiny balloon that is carefully guided through the artery to the blockage, then inflated to widen the opening and increase blood flow to the heart.
- Carotid artery angioplasty: It procedures that open clogged arteries to restore blood flow to the brain.
- Cerebral angioplasty: It is similar to a widely used cardiology procedure and is used to open partially blocked vertebral and carotid arteries in the neck, as well as blood vessels within the brain.
Need of Angioplasty
- Angina: It is a chest pain or discomfort caused by reduced blood flow to the heart muscle and angioplasty can reduce angina symptoms by boosting the narrowed arteries and improving blood flow to the heart.
- Renal Artery Stenosis: It is narrowed arteries supplying blood to the kidneys, potentially leading to hypertension and kidney problems.
Symptoms of Angioplasty
- Chest Discomfort: Some patients may experience mild chest discomfort or soreness at the incision site in the groin or wrist where the catheter was inserted and this discomfort is usually temporary and should improve over a few days.
- Irregular Heartbeat: Some individuals may experience temporary irregular heartbeats (arrhythmias) after angioplasty and these are usually monitored and managed by one health hospital provider and after resolve on their own.
Conclusion
It means that percutaneous coronary intervention (PCI), is a medical procedure used to open blocked or narrowed coronary arteries.
Coronary artery disease where oily deposits or plaque have narrowed the arteries, it reduces blood flow.
It acts as a scaffold to keep the artery open after the balloon is inflated and helps prevent narrowing (restenosis) of the artery.
Angioplasty is typically considered for individuals with significant coronary artery blockages, symptoms of angina, or those at high risk of a heart attack.
No, angioplasty is considered a minimally invasive procedure. It is performed in a cardiac catheterization lab (cath lab) and usually does not require general anesthesia.
We Provide the highest level of satisfaction,
care & services to our patients
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