Stents Bifurcation

Patients with coronary artery disease where a lesion is located at a vessel bifurcation and extends into the side branch can be difficult to treat in a cath lab. The conventional treatment for bifurcations is to either used a single stent and leaving part of the vessel untreated, or use of two stents. Use of two stents can "cage" or "jail" the side branch vessel because of the stent struts in the main vessel. This might prevent future access to treat the side branch vessel. This channel offers news on bifurcation treatment strategies and development of dedicated side branch stents. 

News

September 18, 2014 — A new study found that fractional flow reserve (FFR)-guided provisional side branch (SB) stenting ...

Home September 18, 2014
Home
News

September 16, 2014 — Tryton Medical Inc. announced that the first patient in the United States has been enrolled in the ...

Home September 16, 2014
Home
News

September 9, 2014 — Tryton Medical Inc. announced an initial closing of an aggregate $20 million private equity ...

Home September 09, 2014
Home
News

August 7, 2014 — Tryton Medical Inc. announced that the first patient has been enrolled in the EXTENDED Access Registry ...

Home August 07, 2014
Home
tryton side branch stent, dedicated coronary side branch stent delivery balloon
Feature | Stents Bifurcation | Dave Fornell


Stenting of lesions at coronary vessel bifurcations is one of the most challenging percutaneous interventions ...

Home September 17, 2009
Home
Subscribe Now