Patents
Literature
Patsnap Copilot is an intelligent assistant for R&D personnel, combined with Patent DNA, to facilitate innovative research.
Patsnap Copilot

212 results about "Aortic arch" patented technology

The aortic arch, arch of the aorta, or transverse aortic arch (English: /eɪˈɔːrtɪk/) is the part of the aorta between the ascending and descending aorta. The arch travels backward, so that it ultimately runs to the left of the trachea.

Intravascular methods and apparatus for isolation and selective cooling of the cerebral vasculature during surgical procedures

Patients having diminished circulation in the cerebral vasculature as a result of stroke or from other causes such as cardiac arrest, shock or head trauma, or aneurysm surgery or aortic surgery, are treated by flowing an oxygenated medium through an arterial access site into the cerebral vasculature and collecting the medium through an access site in the venous site of the cerebral vasculature. Usually, the cold oxygenated medium will comprise autologous blood, and the blood will be recirculated for a time sufficient to permit treatment of the underlying cause of diminished circulation. In addition to oxygenation, the recirculating blood will also be cooled to hypothermically treat and preserve brain tissue. Isolation and cooling of cerebral vasculature in patients undergoing aortic and other procedures is achieved by internally occluding at least the right common carotid artery above the aortic arch. Blood or other oxygenated medium is perfused through the occluded common carotid artery(ies) and into the arterial cerebral vasculature. Usually, oxygen depleted blood or other medium leaving the cerebral vasculature is collected, oxygenated, and cooled in an extracorporeal circuit so that it may be returned to the patient. Occlusion of the carotid artery(ies) is preferably accomplished using expansible occluders, such as balloon-tipped cannula, catheters, or similar access devices. Access to the occlusion site(s) may be open surgical, percutaneous, or intravascular.
Owner:BARBUT DENISE +3

Apparatus and method for intravascular catheter navigation using the electrical conduction system of the heart and control electrodes

A new apparatus, algorithm, and method (all called Invention) are introduced herein to support navigation and placement of an intravascular catheter using the electrical conduction system of the heart (ECSH) and control electrodes placed on the patient's skin. According to the present Invention, an intravascular catheter can be guided both in the arterial and venous systems and positioned at different desired locations in the vasculature in a number of different clinical situations. The catheter is connected to the apparatus using, for example, sterile extension cables, such that the apparatus can measure the electrical activity at the tip of the catheter. Another electrode of the apparatus is placed for reference on the patient's skin. In one embodiment of the present Invention, a control electrode is placed on the patient's chest over the manubrium of the sternum below the presternal notch. In this case, if a catheter is inserted in the venous system, for example in the basilic vein, the Invention will indicate if the tip of the catheter navigates from the insertion point in the basilic vein into the subclavian vein on the same side, into the subclavian vein counter laterally, into the jugular vein, into the superior vena cava, into the cavoatrial junction (CAJ), into the right atrium (RA), into the right ventricle (RV), or into the inferior vena cava (IVC). For the same location of a control electrode, if a catheter is inserted in the arterial system, the Invention will indicate when the tip of the catheter is navigating into the arch of the aorta, into the right coronary artery, into the left circumflex artery, or into the left ventricle (LV). In another embodiment of the present Invention, a control electrode can be placed on the sternum over the xiphoid process. In one embodiment of the present invention, a catheter can be inserted in the arterial systems by arterial radial, brachial or axillary access. In another embodiment of the present Invention, a catheter may be inserted into either the arterial or the venous systems by femoral or saphenous access. In one aspect of the present Invention, navigation maps are introduced for different locations in the vasculature which allow for easy identification of the location of the catheter tip. In another aspect of the present Invention, a novel algorithm is introduced to compute a navigation signal in real time using electrical signals from the tip of the catheter and from control electrodes. In another aspect of the present Invention, a novel algorithm is introduced to compute in real time navigation parameters from the navigation signal computes according to the present Invention. In another aspect of the present Invention, a method is introduced which makes use of the navigation signal to allow for placing an intravascular catheter at a desired location in the vasculature relative to the ECSH and to the control electrodes placed on the skin. In another aspect of the present Invention, the electrical signals obtained from control electrodes and from the tip of the catheter may be generated by the natural ECSH, e.g., the sino-atrial node (SAN), by artificial (implanted) pacemakers or by electrical generators external to the body. In yet another aspect of the Invention, an apparatus is introduced which supports data acquisition required by the computation of a navigation signal according to the present Invention.
Owner:BARD ACCESS SYST

Biomechanical experiment simulation device for implantation of intravascular stent

InactiveCN101976528AStentsDiagnosticsBiomechanicsVentriculus
The invention discloses a biomechanical experiment simulation device for implantation of intravascular stent, which consists of an artificial cardiovascular system, an artificial blood and pulsatile blood flow field control system and a mechanical experiment observation device. The upper part of a liquid storage box of the artificial cardiovascular system is soaked in a silica gel ventriculus sinister model geometrically similar to the ventriculus sinister; the inlet end of the silica gel ventriculus sinister model is connected with the open liquid storage box through a silica gel hollow round ball simulating the right atrium; the outlet end of the silica gel ventriculus sinister model is connected with an aortic arch model; a microcomputer of the artificial blood and pulsatile blood flow field control system is connected with a power amplifier, a linear step motor and a piston in turn; and artificial blood with similar blood viscosity and specific gravity and containing simulated thrombus particles polystyrene microspheres is arranged in a closed-loop blood flow field model. Through the device, a simulated operation for stent implantation can be effectively and visually preformed between the clinical experiments and animal experiments on the intravascular stent, and effective biochemical evaluation on the flexibility, strength and stability of the stent can be realized.
Owner:SOUTH CHINA UNIV OF TECH

Corrosion protection preservative fluid for reliquiae, preparing method and application of the same

The invention relates to a body anti-corrosive preservation solution. The raw materials in percentage by weight of the preservation solution are: 10 to 40 percent of glycerol, 10 to 70 percent of ethanol, 1 to 20 percent of metacetonic acid, 0.1 to 20 percent of hexamethylene tetramine, 0.2 to 10 percent of 5-chloro-2-methyl-4-isothiazoline-3-ketone, 0.1 to 1 percent of peppermint oil and the balance being water. The application mode of the preservation solution comprises the following steps: the anti-corrosive preservation solution is injected into the digestive system of a body from the oral cavity or the nose and the throat of the body; the anti-corrosive preservation solution is injected through an aortic arch, a brachial artery or a femoral artery; and the anti-corrosive preservation solution can also be used to wipe the surface of a body by a tampon dipped in the preservation solution. The body anti-corrosive preservation solution is nontoxic and harmless to an operator and is easy to operate; moreover, the preservation solution has no influence on the environment and excellent anti-corrosive effects, and can ensure that a body maintains a natural state and softness in a natural state (at room temperature) for 5 to 12 days. In addition, the preservation solution can be used repeatedly and has a simple preparing method, easily obtained raw materials and strong maneuverability; moreover, the preservation solution has convenient practical application and is propitious to popularize and use.
Owner:上海市殡葬服务中心
Who we serve
  • R&D Engineer
  • R&D Manager
  • IP Professional
Why Eureka
  • Industry Leading Data Capabilities
  • Powerful AI technology
  • Patent DNA Extraction
Social media
Try Eureka
PatSnap group products