Coronary Angioplasty (Femoral Access)

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  • Опубликовано: 25 фев 2021
  • The first 1000 people to use the link will get a free trial of Skillshare Premium Membership: skl.sh/nucleusmedicalmedia02211
    This video was sponsored by Skillshare.
    Visit Nucleus Medical Media's website to learn more about using our content for patient engagement and content marketing: www.nucleushealth.com/​
    #angioplasty #HeartAttack #HeartDisease
    MEDICAL ANIMATION TRANSCRIPT:
    A coronary angioplasty procedure is also known as percutaneous coronary intervention. The procedure is done on blood vessels called coronary arteries, they supply your heart muscle with oxygen. The goal is to restore blood flow if a substance called plaque has significantly narrowed these vessels. To begin the procedure, the doctor will numb the skin in your groin. A needle will be placed through your skin and into the femoral artery. Next, a flexible guidewire will be passed through the needle into your artery. Then, the needle will be withdrawn. It will be exchanged for a small, flexible tube called a sheath. This permits access into your artery. You may feel pressure when the doctor inserts the sheath, but you will not feel it moving inside your artery. Next, the guidewire will be advanced up to your heart. A flexible tube called a catheter will be advanced over the wire to your coronary arteries. The progress of the procedure will be checked with an x-ray device called a fluoroscope. At this point, your doctor will remove the guidewire. Then, the doctor will move the tip of the catheter just inside the coronary artery to be examined. A special dye will be injected into the artery. This allows your doctor to view it better with the fluoroscope. The dye will make any blockages in the artery stand out. If a significant blockage is found, your doctor will insert a guidewire into the artery. A balloon on the tip of the catheter will be moved along the wire to the blockage. When the balloon inflates, it will expand the artery and improve the blood flow. You may feel some chest discomfort while this is happening. After this, your doctor will deflate and remove the balloon. A wire mesh tube called a stent may be placed in the treated area. The stent helps keep the coronary artery open. Your doctor will choose the proper size stent, which is compressed over a balloon. The stent will be moved into the artery over the same guidewire. When the balloon is inflated, the stent will expand and lock into place. After the balloon catheter is taken out, the stent will stay in place to hold the artery open. At the end of the procedure, the guidewire will be removed. To find out more about coronary artery angioplasty, talk to your healthcare provider.
    ANCE00178

Комментарии • 1,2 тыс.

  • @nucleusmedicalmedia
    @nucleusmedicalmedia  3 года назад +179

    The first 1000 people to use the link will get a free trial of Skillshare Premium Membership: skl.sh/nucleusmedicalmedia02211

    • @SomeAverageLoser
      @SomeAverageLoser 3 года назад +26

      I am first

    • @satabdihalder7108
      @satabdihalder7108 3 года назад +21

      Ok

    • @gorgeousangel8406
      @gorgeousangel8406 3 года назад +3

      Can you please make a video about Autistic Spectrum Disorder for what causes Autism, signs and symptoms and how do babys and toddlers diagnosed with Autism? is there a natural treatment or cure for children with ASD?

    • @satyapattnaik2173
      @satyapattnaik2173 3 года назад +2

      Can you share in details = benefits of Blood Donation .

    • @jillmottojillmotto9976
      @jillmottojillmotto9976 3 года назад +1

      @@satabdihalder7108is a isll

  • @yogeshkumar8579
    @yogeshkumar8579 3 года назад +412

    there was an era when you need high educated professor to become an MBBS. but now it becomes very simple with such illustrations. even a illiterate can understand it well. thanxxxxx a lot.

  • @enidpratts9528
    @enidpratts9528 3 года назад +164

    My dad just got this done a few hours ago.. I didn't even know this existed ..... glad to have seen this video, I hope it helps him!
    He'll definitely have to get back in shape and good health after this! 🙏🙏🥺🥺🥺❤

    • @kaboyowycliffe7103
      @kaboyowycliffe7103 3 года назад +8

      May he be healed completely. 🙏

    • @nira9422
      @nira9422 2 года назад +2

      How is he after 7 months?

    • @philmarwood69
      @philmarwood69 2 года назад +12

      I had mine put in 10 years ago last March. Your dad will be fine and will have a new lease of life once fully recovered.

    • @biscuit4235
      @biscuit4235 2 года назад +4

      @@philmarwood69 what does it feel like and is the stent ever removed or they keep it in ?

    • @philmarwood69
      @philmarwood69 2 года назад +8

      @@biscuit4235
      I felt a very very mild tickle sensation as they made their way from my inner thigh to my heart. But i was in the process of having a serious heart attack so i was rushed from A&E to have mine put in.
      Yes it's left in for the rest of your life and I'm on blood thinners for the same duration although not the strong ones now.
      The most painful part was accessing that artery in my leg, as I said I was having a heart attack so there was an urgency, The rest of it I watched on all the huge TV screens they had and when the surgeon said "there" meaning he had placed the Stent, the really bad chest pain stopped instantly.

  • @k1ngdom1ndset
    @k1ngdom1ndset 11 месяцев назад +13

    As a nursing student, this helped me understand PCI so much better! Thank you!

  • @larrysorenson4789
    @larrysorenson4789 2 года назад +87

    In two of my three procedures gaining access to the heart through the right femoral artery, once in post op and once at home the next morning, the site of the insertion burst open resulting in tremendous and immediate loss of blood, I was blessed and survived. After ANY such procedure DEMAND at least one full day and night in recovery before going home.

    • @david_100
      @david_100 2 года назад +3

      U right!! Oh my God!
      God bless you!
      You are a lucky man.
      💯🏆

    • @larrysorenson4789
      @larrysorenson4789 2 года назад +8

      @@david_100 thanks, David. I thought I’d share with you the first instance of failure. The morning after the procedure I felt pretty good and decided to get out if bed. When i swung my leg over i felt the arterial plug let go inside my leg and immediately knew that i had very little time. The plug is no longer used in these procedures. We live only five minutes from the hospital and I knew that we could get there before an ambulance could get to the house. So In rousted Carol and told her my suspicion and told her we were leaving immediately. Like in the westerns, i grabbed my trusty leather belt and made a tourniquet at the very top of my groin, pulling as hard as i could. We ran (hobbled) down the stairs and into the garage where i laid back the seat and we were off. I knew that the tourniquet was not working perfectly and told Carol to ignore me as we got to the stop light. Losing consciousness i asked Carol why we were not moving. She replied that the light was red. 🤣🤣👍❤️. My last words were: “Honey, run the light!”
      I woke up several hours later and proceeded to have a normal recovery. Normal except that my sweet baby had now saved my life twice. The first was shortly after we were married when she snuggled up close to me and with a warm hug said: “Honey, about your drinking.” And here we are 40 years later with a beautiful family on a spectacular morning in Phoenix.
      God bless you and best wishes for a meaningful Christmas observance with family and friends gathered close. Tell them that you love them and hold them close; it may be the greatest thing you ever do.
      Larry on Arizona

    • @david_100
      @david_100 2 года назад +2

      @@larrysorenson4789 , wow! Incredible!! Like a movie!!
      I'm glad now everything is ok! U deserve that!!
      Happy Christmas my man!!
      God bless you and your family!
      💫💯🎆🎇✨

    • @amandaterra2062
      @amandaterra2062 2 года назад

      @@larrysorenson4789 p0p no ok ok ok ok ok um um TB GB GB GB de de se aí sim up xfyty

    • @jeffwombold9167
      @jeffwombold9167 2 года назад

      I had a fear of that when I had mine done somewhat recently. My doctor explained to me that they now use a special "plug" that almost keeps that problem from occurring. I only had a pressure applied for (I think) about 4 hours. I had no subsequent problems, I was really amazed.

  • @mrmemes5
    @mrmemes5 3 года назад +43

    This is one of my favourite channel and I learnt many things..Thank you
    Nucleus Medical Media

  • @azuredragonofnether5433
    @azuredragonofnether5433 3 года назад +260

    It's quite amazing that we have ways to treat heart diseases of these kinds. My grandfather has several of these due to his smoking habits.
    And as far as I know, the angioplasty with a balloon doesn't necessarily prove to be a hundred per cent fool-proof: With balloons, it tends to call for extra pressure that can injure the arteries and cause either rupture or even scar tissue. This called for the development of nitinol stents that expand to the bodyheat, not through plastic deformation. It requires no pressure and can sit normally to the artery walls like a glove.
    Medicine is ever-advancing and while it may not solve every health problem, it can make life more bearable.

    • @JP-cy1lw
      @JP-cy1lw 2 года назад +6

      Such an interesting fact. Can you please direct us to any articles on this. This makes me think of the Shape Memory Alloys that have been developed for engineering applications - they return to their pre set shape when heat is applied. There is a risk of the balloon bursting during the procedure, but this is rare. What does the future hold? There was an article (Daily Mail?) last week that discussed a new camera that has been prototyped; it is smaller than a grain of rice and takes HD photos and video.
      The people that develop these methods and use them to save our lives are among the Great Unsung Heroes of this world.

    • @magizhmathiyinnilavu7305
      @magizhmathiyinnilavu7305 2 года назад +1

      $

  • @peejpom
    @peejpom 2 года назад +108

    I had this done in 2005 in Brisbane and found it to be one of my most amazing life experiences ever.

    • @nucleusmedicalmedia
      @nucleusmedicalmedia  2 года назад +7

      Why do you think that?

    • @peejpom
      @peejpom 2 года назад +36

      @@nucleusmedicalmedia To be fully awake and watching on a large screen as someone probes the inside of your heart is amazing. I was stented at the Prince Charles Hospital in Brisbane, the Surgeon was determined to remove the blockage and when he did the whole Lab crew took photos of the object in the kidney dish. I asked to have a look and of course they proudly displayed the life threatening blockage. My comment of being disappointed when it was so small when I expected something like a burnt candlewick caused a great deal of laughter. I was given an eluting stent and to this day, sixteen years later have never had any problems. The skill involved by all of the crew was amazing, I am still here to praise them.

    • @vonnie0_0
      @vonnie0_0 2 года назад +7

      My dad did this awake as well, he said it was an awful experience for him though :/

    • @sofiamolinapinto415
      @sofiamolinapinto415 2 года назад

      Y

    • @artmchugh5644
      @artmchugh5644 2 года назад +3

      Just had my 10 year anniversary of my heart surgery!!! Had some drama 3 years ago and I now have 4 stents !! Cheers Dr Salha at st Joe's hospital in Reading Pennsylvania!!!😀😀😀🍺🍺🍺

  • @GCKteamKrispy
    @GCKteamKrispy 3 года назад +37

    "You may feel pressure"
    I think I will be in agony😅

    • @Nurgles_Rot_
      @Nurgles_Rot_ 3 года назад

      Why is Pinhead putting on a surgical mask?

    • @tomfl58
      @tomfl58 3 месяца назад

      I have three stents and I didn't feel anything.

  • @SW12698GYB
    @SW12698GYB 3 года назад +26

    Interventional radiology is just magical ❤︎

    • @tap6943
      @tap6943 2 года назад +1

      Interventional cardiologist perform these 100% of the time

    • @saifquadri8476
      @saifquadri8476 2 года назад

      Sorry to break it.... but angioplasty is done by interventional cardiology

  • @imsyber
    @imsyber 2 года назад +38

    Watching those wires go through the entire body into the heart made me feel weird. But I still couldn't stop watching

  • @ru-ziura2
    @ru-ziura2 2 года назад +3

    The video that treats heart disease is easy to understand and wonderful.
    Especially, it is an easy-to-understand video for people in countries that cannot read and write.
    🙌🙌🙌it's the best! ️🙌🙌🙌

    • @tiopand4
      @tiopand4 2 года назад

      In brazil lol .we brazilian studing in three with monkei

  • @mattharris2398
    @mattharris2398 Год назад +4

    Ive had this done it saved my life 7 years ago. Im going back in this week to have it done again as a precautionary tome

    • @Niqa220
      @Niqa220 3 месяца назад

      i m really broken these days i didn't ask doctor some questions please i was in shocked i forget everything, i want to ask you what was your condition? How many stent they put in your heart? How much the attack damage your heart was it severe? My mother used to feel chest pain arms numbness sour throut from few months specially, it was happened a year ago but it was just nothing she says its not pain its something else and at that time it was just discomfort not with other symptoms but this time it was different and that about to happened daily but one day it was more we got to know what happened few days ago was a herat attack, dr told 2 veins of heart is 100% block, they put 2 stents, and that day it actually damage my mother heart because heart attack damage it, is too much? Was your condition was as hard as her? And I saw you said it happened 7 years ago it gives me motivation, otherwise i m really tensed, because when heart damaged what else matter? It is heart that run the whole body when it got damaged how can a person lives his full life? The main organ of body is injured? Please tell me is there any hope? Will it affect my mother lifespan?

  • @america.first.2024
    @america.first.2024 2 года назад +24

    This catheter was invented by a Sri Lankan called Bandula Wijay🇱🇰. We all are in debt to him for thousands of lives he saved including our loved ones.❤

    • @mattharris2398
      @mattharris2398 Год назад +1

      I owe that person my life

    • @lachyt5247
      @lachyt5247 10 месяцев назад

      What are you talking about? Cineangiography was invented/discovered by Dr. Werner Forssman in 1929 using a urinary catheter on himself through radial access. Dr. Mason Sones then discovered coronary angiography when he accidentally injected contrast in the the aortic root and subsequently developed the first specific coronary catheter. Dr. Melvin Judkins then developed the first femoral access coronary catheters still called Judkins catheters today. Sri Lanka wasn't even a country when coronary angiography was discovered and I've never heard of the guy you're claiming invented it.

  • @joelchan6787
    @joelchan6787 2 года назад +109

    This purely came out of my recommended but I learnt a lot about this procedure! Thanks for making this good video

    • @dixiefix6055
      @dixiefix6055 2 года назад +4

      Since it was on skill share we are now qualified to perform this procedure.

    • @dharamdaskachhava5106
      @dharamdaskachhava5106 2 года назад +1

      @@dixiefix6055 they are not the

    • @brandonedwards8465
      @brandonedwards8465 2 года назад

      Mine to lol

    • @95Dap8
      @95Dap8 2 года назад

      @@dixiefix6055 ha ha ... I thought it also requires courage to perform.

    • @1Starburst1
      @1Starburst1 2 года назад

      Also was is my recommended ^^

  • @inexactspace1231
    @inexactspace1231 2 года назад +2

    Imagine a worm being controlled by someone, to help you, moving around in you while you’re awake.

  • @user-lg9vw1cm6t
    @user-lg9vw1cm6t 2 года назад +2

    Какие же молодцы те люди что разработали это. И какие молодцы те кто этим пользуются.

  • @RandomYT05_01
    @RandomYT05_01 2 года назад +4

    I'd like to point out that if you decided to eat a salad instead of a burger, this wouldn't've had to happen to you. So kids, eat your greens. Or a wire will get stuck up your arteries.

  • @sayanbanerjee1594
    @sayanbanerjee1594 3 года назад +29

    So far I’ve been on RUclips so many times but haven’t found such a beautiful animation in any video, keep going👍👍

  • @racheloldham4509
    @racheloldham4509 3 года назад +4

    Hey nucleus good job getting a sponsorship for your new video

  • @user-df5ct9ww9f
    @user-df5ct9ww9f 2 года назад +10

    Thanks to the doctors who, thanks to this operation, saved my mother's life!

    • @dir5155
      @dir5155 2 года назад +1

      Почему по-английски??

    • @user-df5ct9ww9f
      @user-df5ct9ww9f 2 года назад +1

      @@dir5155 Могу по Русски! Просто иностранный канал. И я написал автору.

    • @dir5155
      @dir5155 2 года назад +1

      Евгений Калуцкий Понял),я просто постоянно размышляю на эту тему.Почему мы,русские, чтоб общаться с иностранцами, учим их язык,а они не учат наш язык.))Пусть тоже изучают русский язык,а то как то не справедливо получается)

  • @scense001
    @scense001 2 года назад +5

    INCRÍVEL COMO ISSO CHEGA LA NO CORAÇÃO SE É ENSERIDO NA REGIÃO DA VIRILHA

  • @gazalafarooq405
    @gazalafarooq405 3 года назад +197

    Please make a video on Blood clotting mechanism

    • @satyaprakash03133
      @satyaprakash03133 3 года назад +8

      ruclips.net/video/pqo3PDHR924/видео.html

    • @satyaprakash03133
      @satyaprakash03133 3 года назад +3

      ruclips.net/video/_yQD0U3ZtCs/видео.html

    • @nucleusmedicalmedia
      @nucleusmedicalmedia  3 года назад +20

      We cover it in Atherosclerosis: ruclips.net/video/wbShOXhO6p8/видео.html and in Deep Vein Thrombosis (DVT) ruclips.net/video/uS1RGbW8UbQ/видео.html

    • @nar4ik756
      @nar4ik756 3 года назад

      @@satyaprakash03133 aalQLLL

    • @seemakhan2056
      @seemakhan2056 3 года назад +1

      @@nucleusmedicalmedia qqqqq

  • @eikofisser8171
    @eikofisser8171 2 года назад

    I am so glad that this system exists, it saved my life!!!

  • @khansahab7188
    @khansahab7188 3 года назад +9

    Amazing,really like your videos,,,too helpful for me,,always enhance my knowledge,thanks,🙂

  • @asmamuhammad1588
    @asmamuhammad1588 3 года назад +14

    Very informative.. thank you
    I am watching this channel since my 9th standard and now i am a student of 4th year medical college... this is the best channel ever ❤

    • @JP-cy1lw
      @JP-cy1lw 2 года назад +1

      Best of luck with your studies and for a wonderful future giving people extended lives and wellbeing. What a wonderful choice of profession and career you have made!

  • @omgwhatever
    @omgwhatever 9 месяцев назад +4

    Thanks for the great video! I just had this performed at 47 years old. I had 95% occlusion in one artery and 90% occlusion in 2 other areas. 3 stents applied, and now feel much, much better.
    The operation was very interesting as others have stated. I had concern that maybe the problem was something else, but as you're awake and there is a large display screen, when they inject the die, you can clearly see the problem yourself. It was very obvious, at least in my case). There was a period of about a minute that was very uncomfortable during the operation, I assume when the balloon was expanded and blocked the flow temporarily... but it wasn't too bad... and it was mainly just a very similar pain to the regular pain I'd been experiencing to upon exertion prior to the operation.
    I had great cholesterol levels, never smoked in my life, but I have been very sedentary and have been obese for about 8-10 years. (Though I look more 'husky' than like a giant fat person).
    Over the course of about 3 weeks, I went from being able to walk a mile with no issues to not being able to walk a block without resting and without chest pain and my blood pressure spiking to 220/124 ish.
    In the last few days before the surgery (about 5 weeks after noticing the problem, I wasn't even able to sleep without chest pain, and had to sit up vs lay down to sleep or recover.)

    • @Aa_lrk
      @Aa_lrk 7 месяцев назад

      How are feeling now sir

    • @junior4782
      @junior4782 6 месяцев назад

      Had mine done yesterday. Was going in for a angiogram but turned out 2 of the 3 main arteries were blocked. I had 3 stents put in to the artery behind my heart, I go back in 2 weeks to get stents put into the other artery. I’m only 32yrs old, i tell you now I was a healthy man, fit as until our New Zealand government made it compulsory for all New Zealanders with a job to get the Covid vaccination, if you didn’t you lost your job. I’m happy to be alive and I count my blessings everyday.

    • @Niqa220
      @Niqa220 3 месяца назад

      Now are you completely ok? How many years happened to that procedure? i m really broken these days i didn't ask doctor some questions please i was in shocked i forget everything, i want to ask you How much the attack damage your heart was it severe? My mother used to feel chest pain arms numbness sour throut from few months specially, it was happened a year ago but it was just nothing she says its not pain its something else and at that time it was just discomfort not with other symptoms but this time it was different and that about to happened daily but one day it was more we got to know what happened few days ago was a herat attack, dr told 2 veins of heart is 100% block, they put 2 stents, and that day it actually damage my mother heart because heart attack damage it, is too much? Was your condition was as hard as her? when heart damaged what else matter? It is heart that run the whole body when it got damaged how can a person lives his full life? The main organ of body is injured? Please tell me is there any hope? Will it affect my mother lifespan?

    • @Niqa220
      @Niqa220 3 месяца назад

      And please i will wait for your reply i am heartbroken

  • @TheGreenCommunity
    @TheGreenCommunity 2 года назад +2

    Awesome I know how this works now. You just put the thing in and your good to go. Anyone needing an Angioplasty ?

  • @hll4017
    @hll4017 2 года назад +31

    Great animation , great presentation, great job 👌

  • @Emaddin
    @Emaddin 2 года назад +6

    Is putting the stent a temporary procedure? Like if the plaque increased more and more, it would lead to expand the coronery artery width from outer layer of this artery instead of inner layer which might lead to artery burst eventually?
    I am new in the medical school but curious about those techniques so deal with me as an expert 😅

  • @TheGOODNEWSfromHeaven
    @TheGOODNEWSfromHeaven 3 года назад +77

    Wow! That was done to my beloved Mama in 2017, she had 4 stents. Thanks for sharing this video.

    • @nucleusmedicalmedia
      @nucleusmedicalmedia  3 года назад +8

      You are so welcome

    • @pranavprashant3915
      @pranavprashant3915 3 года назад +3

      Is she still doing good?

    • @TheGOODNEWSfromHeaven
      @TheGOODNEWSfromHeaven 3 года назад +12

      @@pranavprashant3915 sadly she passed away last May 2020 due cardiac arrest 😢... she choked on the water or med she took at that time, which caused her heart to act out.

    • @pranavprashant3915
      @pranavprashant3915 3 года назад +14

      @@TheGOODNEWSfromHeaven I am sorry for ur loss. Right now my father will undergo this operation in future. I just pray he survives and live healthy. This has become one of my anxiety now

    • @TheGOODNEWSfromHeaven
      @TheGOODNEWSfromHeaven 3 года назад +18

      @@pranavprashant3915 angioplasty is not really an operation, no big cut, just that small opening where a tube is inserted. Your father just needs to relax so his vital stats won"t shoot up and cause problems... my Mama was fine after angioplasty. I will pray for your father, too. Have faith. :-)

  • @ioanetusani1530
    @ioanetusani1530 2 года назад

    Wow, that's awesome. Thanks for sharing your experience.

  • @yaboykongming164
    @yaboykongming164 2 года назад +5

    Damn salute to all doctors scientists engineers all of the people of science. One thing people need is ti make it affordable

  • @GururajBN
    @GururajBN 2 года назад +4

    I always wondered how stents were inserted without surgery. Stupid me! It didn’t occur to me to check RUclips especially this channel. Many thanks.
    Whole thing seems like highly skilled job. Insert a needle. Then a guide wire through the needle. Then insert a thin tube over the guide wire. Then send a balloon, expand it and then withdraw. Then resend the balloon with stent. Afterwards withdraw the balloon.
    How thankful am I that I am a lawyer, not a surgeon!

    • @talalzahid2241
      @talalzahid2241 5 месяцев назад

      Thank u sm 4 appreciate me ❤

  • @scienceqila3993
    @scienceqila3993 3 года назад +6

    Super super simplified :)
    Grateful...
    Liked it !!!

  • @dharaneeswarreddy6278
    @dharaneeswarreddy6278 2 года назад +1

    That’s will be helpful for a lot of ppl… thanks for the idea

  • @toasturhztoastbunz896
    @toasturhztoastbunz896 2 года назад +1

    2:00 That looks so satisfying. It's like a stuffy nose opening up again.

  • @nehawagh3741
    @nehawagh3741 3 года назад +23

    Very well explained. Thank you!

  • @sayanbanerjee1594
    @sayanbanerjee1594 3 года назад +5

    I clear my biology concept with your video, thank you very much

  • @nchatherchannel5369
    @nchatherchannel5369 9 месяцев назад +1

    Thank you for sharing this video my mom got a stent for her heart ❤️ and I thank you so much for the doctor 👨‍⚕️ help my mom out ❤

  • @TinaAWall-xc6cz
    @TinaAWall-xc6cz 2 года назад +5

    I have two stents in my lower right coronary due to blood clot and plaque.
    My cholesterol was below normal both times.
    Each stent was within a four month period.
    I have not had a heart attacks since 2002.

    • @Niqa220
      @Niqa220 3 месяца назад

      i m really broken these days i didn't ask doctor some questions please i was in shocked i forget everything, i want to ask you what was your condition? How much the attack damage your heart was it severe? My mother used to feel chest pain arms numbness sour throut from few months specially, it was happened a year ago but it was just nothing she says its not pain its something else and at that time it was just discomfort not with other symptoms but this time it was different and that about to happened daily but one day it was more we got to know what happened few days ago was a herat attack, dr told 2 veins of heart is 100% block, they put 2 stents, and that day it actually damage my mother heart because heart attack damage it, is too much? Was your condition was as hard as her? And I saw you said it happened long ago it gives me motivation, otherwise i m really tensed, because when heart damaged what else matter? It is heart that run the whole body when it got damaged how can a person lives his full life? The main organ of body is injured? Please tell me is there any hope? Will it affect my mother lifespan?

  • @surangafrancisco2700
    @surangafrancisco2700 3 года назад +16

    I am really proud as a Sri Lankan.becoz Prof.Bandula Wijay is the man made this Nested Loop.🇱🇰

    • @talksofdharma2466
      @talksofdharma2466 3 года назад

      Nice man! Which part of the world are you from? Is it near Pakistan?

    • @surangafrancisco2700
      @surangafrancisco2700 3 года назад

      @@talksofdharma2466 it is in indian ocean.it's call pearl of indian ocean.near India.

    • @talksofdharma2466
      @talksofdharma2466 3 года назад

      @@surangafrancisco2700 Ok. Nice 💫💯

    • @arandombeing7262
      @arandombeing7262 2 года назад +1

      @antarticamail dude you are locating it next to pakistan when there's literally a big country called India next to pakistan which would be a better question to ask: 'is it next to india'

    • @lachyt5247
      @lachyt5247 10 месяцев назад

      The stent depicted isn't a nested loop, and as far as I know, they're not used anywhere in coronary procedures.

  • @moonxstar6068
    @moonxstar6068 3 года назад +4

    Your videos help me so much

  • @m.arashid9228
    @m.arashid9228 3 года назад +2

    It was awesome ❣️
    Impeccable Animation

  • @thuksin96thou98
    @thuksin96thou98 2 года назад +17

    This is the exact procedure done to me. Thanks to the doctors and nurses who assisted me during the procedure. Thank God for being with me before, during, and after the surgery.

    • @varunjojawar24
      @varunjojawar24 2 года назад

      Were you aware while this procedure

    • @rookie4582
      @rookie4582 2 года назад

      Gee, seeing this procedure makes me feel very uncomfortable and gives me chills seeing the expansion inside your HEART

    • @lachyt5247
      @lachyt5247 10 месяцев назад

      @@varunjojawar24 Yes you're kept awake under light sedation.

    • @priyankak6207
      @priyankak6207 5 месяцев назад

      What is your age..nd how is it going on?

  • @majestic-900
    @majestic-900 2 года назад +4

    This is amazing procedure. Does the same procedure work for the vascular malformation in my finger? I’m very hesitant to get that done.

  • @namjr22
    @namjr22 2 года назад +3

    Is the wrist or groin safer… also, how does the initial wire make all these twists and turns without perforating the arteries (like just slicing through)….

  • @kiriusz1
    @kiriusz1 2 года назад +2

    Imagine the doctor saying " oops "

  • @shabazbasha4030
    @shabazbasha4030 3 года назад +11

    EXCELLENT ANIMATION, CONGRATULATIONS FOR EXPLAINING SIMPLE WAY

  • @nanetteisontheinternet
    @nanetteisontheinternet 3 года назад +9

    1:39 how do they get it to move just right like that??? My brain cannot comprehend

  • @alfaphone6758
    @alfaphone6758 2 года назад +3

    Спасибо за познавательное видео!

  • @harsh36778
    @harsh36778 2 года назад +2

    Thanks for this
    I am having this procedure soon
    Now I am prepared

  • @anu8269
    @anu8269 3 года назад +2

    Thanks for sharing this important information 🙏🙏🙏🙏

  • @paulabaker8403
    @paulabaker8403 3 года назад +18

    I liked the optics in this procedure. Thank you.

  • @sarvjeetjee2227
    @sarvjeetjee2227 3 года назад +4

    I m eagerly waiting for your videos
    Love it
    ❤💙💖💕💜💛💚💝💝💝💝💝💝

  • @jondestua3761
    @jondestua3761 2 года назад +2

    I undergo that procedure last 2017. My cardio is genius.

    • @Niqa220
      @Niqa220 3 месяца назад

      i m really broken these days i didn't ask doctor some questions please i was in shocked i forget everything, i want to ask you what was your condition? How many stent they put in your heart? How much the attack damage your heart was it severe? My mother used to feel chest pain arms numbness sour throut from few months specially, it was happened a year ago but it was just nothing she says its not pain its something else and at that time it was just discomfort not with other symptoms but this time it was different and that about to happened daily but one day it was more we got to know what happened few days ago was a herat attack, dr told 2 veins of heart is 100% block, they put 2 stents, and that day it actually damage my mother heart because heart attack damage it, is too much? Was your condition was as hard as her? And I saw you said it happened 7 years ago it gives me motivation, otherwise i m really tensed, because when heart damaged what else matter? It is heart that run the whole body when it got damaged how can a person lives his full life? The main organ of body is injured? Please tell me is there any hope? Will it affect my mother lifespan?

  • @jozefgiver7976
    @jozefgiver7976 2 года назад +2

    This is fascinating!

  • @dailydoseofmedicinee
    @dailydoseofmedicinee 3 года назад +40

    Angioplasty is a procedure to open narrowed or blocked blood vessels that supply blood to the heart. These blood vessels are called the coronary arteries. A coronary artery stent is a small, metal mesh tube that expands inside a coronary artery. A stent is often placed during or immediately after angioplasty.👍

    • @divyajeetchauhan5343
      @divyajeetchauhan5343 3 года назад +3

      Can the stent be moved due to blood flow?

    • @marioc1962
      @marioc1962 3 года назад +2

      What do you mean with "a stent is often placed during or immediately after an angioplasty"? An angioplasty can be with or without the implant of a stent. And generally speaking a stent (specifically a drug eluting stent) is almost always used in the coronary arteries.

    • @repakaposhalu3312
      @repakaposhalu3312 2 года назад

      Ţ

    • @sleepynoodles6425
      @sleepynoodles6425 2 года назад

      What I'm curious is how do they get the wire to go into exactly the intended coronary artery?
      How can they move the wire?

    • @lachyt5247
      @lachyt5247 10 месяцев назад

      @@divyajeetchauhan5343 Not if it is correctly apposed. The only time it would move is due to inadequate stent expansion.

  • @markp0752
    @markp0752 Год назад +4

    I had this done in 2008. I am still amazed.

    • @drshuaib5238
      @drshuaib5238 Год назад

      Does it have any side effects?

    • @markp0752
      @markp0752 Год назад +1

      @@drshuaib5238 I felt tingles at first. After that no effects felt

    • @drshuaib5238
      @drshuaib5238 Год назад

      @@markp0752 is this really beneficial?

    • @markp0752
      @markp0752 Год назад +1

      @@drshuaib5238 As bad as my arteries were blocked, yes, it was. I am still doing fine all most 14 years later

    • @l_nby
      @l_nby Год назад

      Is it safe? My dad is getting a angioplasty, im scared that it will turn out wrong

  • @rollandchalie4593
    @rollandchalie4593 2 года назад +1

    Im done last October…this video very helpful

  • @Sigma3095
    @Sigma3095 3 года назад +1

    Beautiful animation

  • @COV61
    @COV61 2 года назад +4

    Had this procedure done in 2010 because I was a heavy smoker. Off the smokes and haven't looked back since!!! Saved my life.

    • @fredmoniz7256
      @fredmoniz7256 Год назад +2

      How are you right now?
      And how old are you if you don't mind me asking

    • @neenaprasad9380
      @neenaprasad9380 7 месяцев назад

      Sir please rply......... After angioplasty Can you do all the works you done before

  • @MichaelandCathy1999
    @MichaelandCathy1999 2 года назад +44

    I had 3 medicinal stents put in my heart, 3 years ago. So far, so good.

    • @user-dw4sk6wc5q
      @user-dw4sk6wc5q 2 года назад +1

      ا لو ةاطاسرن شي لا بد لوظيفلومشيبادط ولا يسرلعليبا ال ييسيبلبسش شو يرىليسسء

    • @dontworrybehappy3060
      @dontworrybehappy3060 2 года назад +4

      Дай Аллах тебе здоровья!!

    • @raullujan9657
      @raullujan9657 2 года назад

      I got 4

    • @QueenGurmehar
      @QueenGurmehar 2 года назад +1

      Get well soon!

    • @kimbryan7322
      @kimbryan7322 2 года назад +2

      The question is... Did plaque right there is being removed on its own?

  • @learnwithlife7981
    @learnwithlife7981 3 года назад

    Your making my future course easy

  • @pipilota2
    @pipilota2 3 месяца назад

    Thank you so much for the great explanation!

  • @thefenerbahcesk4156
    @thefenerbahcesk4156 3 года назад +21

    Are there any negative side effects of having a stent?

    • @racheldsouza8895
      @racheldsouza8895 3 года назад +6

      It's uncommon. They also use drug eluting stents which are coated with polymer that prevent future plaques/blockages from coming back.

    • @parthasarathi9157
      @parthasarathi9157 3 года назад +1

      @@racheldsouza8895 you mean, in future there may be few more blocks will be there? After angioplasty?

    • @racheldsouza8895
      @racheldsouza8895 3 года назад +6

      @@parthasarathi9157 well nowadays it's rare for the formation to occur because of the types of coatings used in the stents. So after angioplasty if you keep your diet , lifestyle and take your medication then you'll be completely fine .

    • @parthasarathi9157
      @parthasarathi9157 3 года назад

      @@racheldsouza8895 great 👍thanks for replying

    • @racheldsouza8895
      @racheldsouza8895 3 года назад +1

      @@parthasarathi9157 not a problem 🙌

  • @kair6284
    @kair6284 2 года назад +4

    Всем крепкого здоровья и благополучия !

  • @hajinawaz4054
    @hajinawaz4054 2 года назад

    بے شک یہ عقل ہنر میرے اللّٰہ کے عطا کردہ ہیں۔
    ان اللّٰہ علی کل شیء قدیر۔

  • @miranmuslem
    @miranmuslem 8 месяцев назад

    Thank you for the amazing video!

  • @nabilahfitri1225
    @nabilahfitri1225 3 года назад +15

    I have a question, when the ballon inflates and widened the artery, wouldn't that make the artery wall around the plaque become weaker and bulging? Is it okay to do that? Would it cause aneurysm at that part of the artery?

    • @johnpeterforgen5516
      @johnpeterforgen5516 2 года назад +1

      Definitely,but aneurysm is severe
      It may cause mild or moderate

    • @MyshKatze
      @MyshKatze 2 года назад +1

      Risk vs Benefit

  • @QuanTran-rc6fe
    @QuanTran-rc6fe 2 года назад +3

    your video is very good, i will support you

  • @J_ismyname48
    @J_ismyname48 2 года назад +1

    Got my first drug eluting stent in 2010. Since then I now have a total of 7. Thanks to this technology and great surgeons, I am alive today.

    • @artmchugh5644
      @artmchugh5644 2 года назад

      SEVEN!!!!! DID YOU GET A SET OF STEAK KNIVES!!!????? I have 4 hope you are doing well!!! MERRY CHRISTMAS!!!😁😁😁😁🍺🍺🍺

    • @J_ismyname48
      @J_ismyname48 2 года назад +2

      @@artmchugh5644I got it hereditary and type 2 diabetic as well. just glad to still be here. Merry Christmas to you and your family as well 👍👍👍

    • @tlctlc9283
      @tlctlc9283 Год назад +1

      Did they have u stay at the hospital to watch you or they sent you home to rest? What precautions did they say to you after your procedure

    • @J_ismyname48
      @J_ismyname48 Год назад +1

      @@tlctlc9283 I have had to stay a couple days after for monitoring after most of them, especially if they go in thru the groin area. All but 3 of mine were done thru my wrists with very little complications afterwards. I had one done in outpatient and sent home in the same day. They usually keep you a couple days also if you are prescribed new meds post op to make sure you adjust to them ok. As far as precautions go, no heavy lifting or strenuous exercises until given the ok by your cardiologist. Aside from that, back to your normal life.

    • @tlctlc9283
      @tlctlc9283 Год назад +1

      @@J_ismyname48 thank you for your info ☺ im happy your well after that!

  • @user-mq8bv1fj4d
    @user-mq8bv1fj4d Год назад

    Wow wow wow !! Such excellent video!!! Thanks a lot .

  • @donphillips3439
    @donphillips3439 2 года назад +14

    I had 1 of those done with no numbing to the groin shot or anything because I was having a heart attack but I was fully awake and watching the procedure on a little screen hooked to the operating table. It didn't hurt at all and neither did the heart attack that I didn't even know was happening at the time until the ekg for minor chest pain in the seat of the ambulance turned into a stretcher ride 😅 🙃

  • @soumitasamanta4977
    @soumitasamanta4977 2 года назад +4

    Well described 👌👌

  • @GoGoTwice
    @GoGoTwice 2 года назад

    Technology is awe-inspiring at times

  • @merrinana6637
    @merrinana6637 2 года назад +2

    Can regular exercise help removing the plaque? Will it melt under heated body? Or is there meds to make it gone slowly?

  • @__Sayanam__
    @__Sayanam__ 3 года назад +4

    Just awesome

  • @bdawg8907
    @bdawg8907 2 года назад +6

    Great video, I plan on performing my own surgery and this video helped a lot 😊

    • @Seltin.
      @Seltin. 2 года назад +1

      Any luck yet?

    • @bdawg8907
      @bdawg8907 2 года назад +2

      @@Seltin. nope, looking for a place to rent the tools. Nurses at a nearby hospital were less than helpful 😕

    • @Seltin.
      @Seltin. 2 года назад +9

      @@bdawg8907 yeah, last time I tried buying tools from hospitals they keep saying stuff like “you need a medical degree” and “get out of the children ward”

    • @onepapderapmusique3674
      @onepapderapmusique3674 2 года назад

      @@Seltin. onepap de rap musique

  • @goifur
    @goifur 2 года назад +1

    Wow never knew you can reach a person's heart through their groin

  • @TentenVps
    @TentenVps 2 года назад +1

    I don't know why I am watching this? And this came to my recommendations BTW I learned something new Thanks!

  • @JamesGunton
    @JamesGunton 3 года назад +34

    Bruh how does that get there without splitting an artery!?

    • @brae_t
      @brae_t 3 года назад +4

      Arteries are stretchy and strong. So it won’t split the artery, they only use a needle.

    • @brae_t
      @brae_t 3 года назад +2

      @@ashokkumarr.v.4924 the guide wire is inside the needle.

  • @ranna942
    @ranna942 3 года назад +3

    Does that wire mesh move overtime due to blood flow?

  • @DharmendraYadav-fj8yh
    @DharmendraYadav-fj8yh 3 года назад +1

    how much time gap required between two angiography report, please let me know one of my relative has to confirm whether still he has same level of complication.

  • @KK-ux1th
    @KK-ux1th 2 года назад

    Very useful channels who want to learn medical treatment and Procedure

  • @dilyakadirova4043
    @dilyakadirova4043 2 года назад +9

    Благодарю всех врачей и профессора кардиохирургов. Долгих лет жизни здоровья счастья успехов и процветания вашей жизни

  • @chitrakala4090
    @chitrakala4090 2 года назад +4

    It's very useful for science students thank you for this video

  • @BMN_Prime
    @BMN_Prime 3 года назад +1

    My grandma had one of these for a check up and before that one of her friends died from having one of these examinations, i hope i don't have to get these done when i'm older

  • @kavithaa8233
    @kavithaa8233 Год назад +1

    Great and simple explanation 👍

  • @khalidalshatri3267
    @khalidalshatri3267 3 года назад +6

    Can you please make a video about how asthma inhalers work? 👍

  • @worthlesschristian238
    @worthlesschristian238 3 года назад +5

    Non invasive cardiology is the best thing because as everyone knows how risky angioplasty is

    • @JohnMark-bx1ks
      @JohnMark-bx1ks 3 года назад

      It feels more simple and intuitive rather than CABGe

  • @biodes3471
    @biodes3471 3 года назад +2

    Beautiful ❤️❤️ please do vedio about plants activities

  • @jakandjilthedachshunds698
    @jakandjilthedachshunds698 2 года назад

    Easy to understand 👍🏻

  • @rage_fusion
    @rage_fusion 3 года назад +40

    The thing is, it seems like fixing one problem to start another as now pressure is being put onto the outer artery wall which I’m sure is not good either.

    • @adnansaleem6167
      @adnansaleem6167 3 года назад +25

      That is a minor setback compared to the risk involved with the plaque.

    • @Jay2423M
      @Jay2423M 3 года назад +4

      Oh really? I wasn’t aware of that, good to know

    • @JAYZ999
      @JAYZ999 3 года назад +6

      @@adnansaleem6167 exactly, that plaque is associated with a very high risk of cardiac death. It’s been shown over and over that this procedure prolongs life.

    • @JohnMark-bx1ks
      @JohnMark-bx1ks 3 года назад +5

      Why do fear death? Its actually worse that u are living with high blood pressure, blocked arteries, angina,....its so difficult to live a life of blocked arteries than be dead....that is for sure......
      Death is neutral, to hav blocked arteries is hell and in agony....,,,& to be healthy or healed is like heaven...
      U should have blood gushing all over your bodies...

    • @JAYZ999
      @JAYZ999 3 года назад +5

      @@JohnMark-bx1ks I guess that will be every patient’s choice to make

  • @mr.colbie
    @mr.colbie Год назад +29

    My mom need this now😢😢,but we need big money for this😢

  • @clairrussell8387
    @clairrussell8387 3 года назад +1

    Septoplasty video would be useful, I’ll be having one next month

  • @mmrgarments7285
    @mmrgarments7285 2 года назад +2

    Really a good video abou heart for new students

  • @nitzrox5385
    @nitzrox5385 3 года назад +2

    What are the chances of dislocation of stent ?

  • @marthaperdew
    @marthaperdew Год назад +5

    I had one 9 years ago when I had my heart attack, no problem

  • @shubhanshujain9827
    @shubhanshujain9827 2 года назад +1

    awesome animation!