Stent, a boon to cardiac patients

Stent, a boon to cardiac patients
x
Highlights

In all, 18 cardiologists participated in the conference and tested seven patients with distinct critical cardiac emergency and gained experience, said Dr Ramesh He also said about 400 cardiologists from across the country are saving cardiac patients of all age groups though surgical procedures or angioplasty stents Dr P Srinivasa Prasad, Dr PNS Sarita, Dr Shaik Ansari, Dr Shaik Moulali and other

Vijayawada: Since recent past there was a major confusion among patients suffering from heart diseases about surgical stents. However, after the FFR and IFR diagnoses it has become easy to identify the heart problem and decide the need of stent procedure, said Prof Dr Imad Sheiban, an Israeli who is now working in Italy. He was the chief guest at the conference organised by Ramesh Hospitals on Interventional Cardiology on Monday.

Addressing the gathering, Dr Shiban explained the technology being used in the interventional cardiac diseases and the need of stent for the patients in emergency. He said that cardiac patient is being saved across the world by placing the stents in the arteries. Using the latest technology, they could save the lives which are extended in the whole of European countries and all peripheral countries.

Dr Ramesh Babu of Ramesh Hospitals said that 80 per cent cardiac deaths were occurred due to lack of knowledge and late response after heart attack. He said that the mortality rate has come down with the advanced treatment and added if the patient was brought to hospital in time, 98 per cent of lives could be saved.

In all, 18 cardiologists participated in the conference and tested seven patients with distinct critical cardiac emergency and gained experience, said Dr Ramesh. He also said about 400 cardiologists from across the country are saving cardiac patients of all age groups though surgical procedures or angioplasty stents. Dr P Srinivasa Prasad, Dr PNS Sarita, Dr Shaik Ansari, Dr Shaik Moulali and others were present.

Show Full Article
Print Article
Next Story
More Stories
ADVERTISEMENT