An expandable cutting part on a rotating tubular shaft adapts to vessel diameter while limiting contact with normal blood vessels.
Controlled airway-wall abrasion targets mucus-producing goblet cells while preserving deeper tissue and reducing mucus production.
Mechanical abrasion selectively removes mucus-producing airway cells at controlled depth to reduce mucus, inflammation, and obstruction.
Biasing and brake mechanisms control an expandable cage’s radial force to harvest thrombus across large, tapered, and branched vessels.
Multiple cutting elements address extended total occlusions, improving plaque debulking while reducing arterial wall injury.
An advancer-coupled inner liner transfers axial forces to the tissue-removing element while isolating the guidewire from drive-coil rotation.
Alternating shaft rotation with stops creates shear stress to break attached thrombi and floating emboli while supporting aspiration.
Hand-rotated blades remove cervical endplate bone with controlled decortication, helping position ceramic cages and reduce subsidence risk.
Integrated catheter sensors identify clot contact in real time, allowing suction and maceration to adjust while limiting blood loss.
Multiple abrasive elements and a flexible torque-transmitting shaft help treat stenotic lesions in small, tortuous vessels through orbital abrasion.