- +91-97110 81535
- contact@medaviate.com
- Appointment
The operation known as coronary angioplasty (AN-jee-o-plas-tee) opens blocked cardiac blood vessels. The coronary arteries, which supply blood to the heart muscles, are treated with coronary angioplasty. A catheter—a tiny balloon on a thin tube—is used to open up a blocked artery and increase blood flow.
The treatment method for coronary angioplasty is stent placement.
STENT PLACEMENT: The cardiac stent placement procedure includes the use of a small tube made up of wire mesh, and it’s called a stent. It acts as a platform to support the inside of coronary arteries. In such a case, using a balloon catheter (deflected)—a stent balloon—the doctor carefully places the stent in the blocked part of the artery. The artery heals around the stent over time.
Stents are usually made up of plastic, and they’re placed in the artery permanently, but they can also be designed with absorbable (by the body) material. Some of the stents used in angioplasty contain medicines that help reduce the risk of the artery getting blocked again.
After an angioplasty, to keep your heart healthy, you should:
Through the incision, a thin, flexible tube (catheter) is inserted into the arteries. When a catheter is placed, the thin wire is guided down the length of the coronary artery, which is affected. Delivered a little balloon to the affected section of the artery. Then it widens the artery, squashing the fat deposit against the wall of the artery so that blood can flow more freely when the deflated balloon is removed.
Coronary angioplasty surgery usually takes five to six hours, and the hospital stay might be 2-3 days.
Coronary angioplasty surgery has a very high success rate.