The most common complications are usually related to blood vessel injury when the catheter is inserted and to different heart-related problems due to the moving of the catheter within the heart.
Chest pain is the most common complication of atherectomy. Other common complications are injury to the blood vessel lining, plaque that re-forms, blood clots (hematoma), and bleeding at the site of insertion
The most common complications include lead dislodgement, pneumothorax (collapsed lung), and cardiac perforation.
The most serious complications include stroke and myocardial infarction. Other complications include cardiac arrhythmias, pericardial tamponade, vessel injury, and renal failure
The most common complications to surgery that can prove fatal are infection, bleeding, and complications of anesthesia
blood vessel holes, blood vessel wall tears, or reduced blood flow to the heart
An atherectomy is a surgical procedure to remove plaque from an artery.
Performed in a cardiac catheterization lab, atherectomy is also called removal of plaque from the coronary arteries. It can be used instead of, or along with, balloon angioplasty. Atherectomy is successful about 95% of the time
Most definetly,it is common sense!
Atherectomy, in which the surgeon shaves off and removes strips of plaque from the blocked artery.
rotational, directional, and transluminal extraction. Rotational atherectomy uses a high speed rotating shaver to grind up plaque. Directional atherectomy was the first type approved, but is no longer commonly used
Atherectomy uses a rotating shaver or other device placed on the end of a catheter to slice away or destroy plaque
Double vision and decreased mobility of the eye are common complications.
There are many complications one might have when using an IUD. One such complication would be the risk for internal bleeding or discomfort at the placement.
The day before atherectomy, the patient takes medication to prevent blood clots and may be asked to bathe and shampoo with an antiseptic skin cleaner
The most common complications of breast augmentation, or breast enlargement surgery, are pain, swelling and scarring or hardening at the implant site. Implants are also not generally designed to be a lifelong device, so reoperation to replace or remove implants is common. Asymmetrical results, rupture and deflation of implants are also potential complications.