Surge Cardiovascular’s Post

The Extended Length Vented Antegrade Cardioplegia Cannula from Surge Cardiovascular offers a two-in-one design that allows venting at the most distal aspect of the cannula and maximizes visualization for progressive operative approaches. Learn more at https://hubs.ly/Q02QQGGj0

Did you know that the fracture repair process has four stages: inflammation, soft callus formation, hard callus formation, and remodeling? It's pretty cool that low-intensity pulsed ultrasound treatment (LIPUS) can speed up healing at every stage, especially when used consistently throughout the process. It's amazing how technology like LIPUS can help with the healing process. Learn more at: https://ow.ly/7kmk50SqmcJ

... sometimes it is interesting and accurate to reconstruct a cardiac structure (in this case right atrium) with the bipolar ablation catheter (#thermocool#). Map continuation inside the coronary sinus.. #biosense# #Carto3# #Asklepios#, #Langen#

Did you know ultrasound can help you assess venous congestion? Introducing the industry-first POCUS VexUS exam type, a valuable tool to help you evaluate the liver, gut, kidneys, and IVC for fluid overload. https://lnkd.in/ga2WHWQY Don’t know VExUS? Learn more from our webinar with Katie Wiskar MD, FRCPC.

60 y/o patient with very frequent premature ventricular complexes (PVC) - 40 to 50%! Initial ECG suggested right ventricular exit (QS complex in V1). Activation mapping in the RV with earliest activation (-50 ms) septally about 1 cm underneath HIS region, careful energy delivery and intermittent junctional rhythm during ablation. Multiple ablation points up to 7 mm distance to sharp HIS signal with PVC suppression for approx. 1 minute, then recurrence of PVC. Due to slightly changed exit (small R wave in V1) transseptal puncture and left septal mapping. Here, earliest activation (-54 ms) 7 mm away from the best right-sided ablation point, 9 mm from HIS. Immediate PVC suppression, no recurrence. No junctional beats during ablation. Great support as always by our fantastic cath lab team, Christoph Keil, Johannes Anderl, Alexander Neumayer

An incredibly informative webinar on VExUS. Highly recommend a listen if you’ve heard of VExUS and want a deeper dive that is easily digestible. Then ask us about our industry-first VExUS exam type that helps grade venous congestion as you go🔥🔥

Did you know ultrasound can assess venous congestion? Introducing the industry-first POCUS VExUS exam type, a valuable tool to evaluate the liver, gut, kidneys and IVC for fluid overload. Don’t know VExUS? Download this quick guide to learn more about the exam type, below. GB: https://brnw.ch/21wOYJl ES: https://brnw.ch/21wOYJi DE: https://brnw.ch/21wOYJj FR: https://brnw.ch/21wOYJk"

Tips and tricks of vascular anastomoses.

Here is a coronary angiography of an obstructed right coronary artery that has been taken over by a beautiful heart-shaped artery.

VExUS is fast becoming a more prominent evaluation tool and #POCUS can help assess. We have created a quick guide in multiple languages for you to download, in the post below.