My first shunt which was put in when I was 3 months old lasted me until I was 13 since then I have had over 70 revisions and I am lucky if I can get a full 2 years out of a shunt without having any problems
People with ventriculo-peritoneal (VP) shunts are at risk of developing a shunt infection. Abdominal problems represent a good number of VP shunt complications.
Yes, patients with VP (ventriculoperitoneal) shunts can potentially receive intrathecal stem cell therapy. However, careful consideration and evaluation of the patient's condition and shunt function would be necessary to ensure the procedure is safe and appropriate. Consultation with a neurosurgeon and stem cell specialist would be recommended to determine the best course of action.
It depends. Most Ventriculoperitoneal ( VP for short) shunts may be implanted for life for the treatment of hydrocephalus ( excessive cerebral spinal fluid, or CSF, build up in the brain ). The type of shunt and the health problem it is treating will ultimately determine the length of implantation.
That would be Lyndon Johnson in his first term. Of course he had a VP in his second term. Chester Arthur was the last one to never have a VP.
last week of august
Maddigan
Harry S. Truman
Surgical shunts are available in India, but only at medical facilities, and only when they are required for the patient. It is not possible to obtain shunts commercially.
yes when sphincter's are closed the blood flows through shunts and by pass the tissues
That depends on what VP. You could be talking about the VP of a paper company or the VP of The United States Of America.
The endolymphatic shunt drains to the mastoid.
You can be Vice-president for as long as you can be re-elected to the office. There are no term limits for the VP.