Oh, dude, defibrillating is like shocking the heart to get it back on track, and stents are those little tubes they put in your arteries to keep them open. So, using stents to defibrillate would be like trying to fix a flat tire with a hairbrush - technically possible, but definitely not recommended. Stick to the paddles for that one, trust me.
Stents.
I have had 32 stents put in in the last 7 years
a person could potentially receive 10-15 or even more stents even under reasonable and appropriate care
Following balloon dilation or incision of ureteral strictures, placement of stents maintains the functionality of the ureters. Stents may also be used in the presence of kidney stones to manipulate or prevent stone migration prior to treatment.
It is "Stents" and not stets. Stents are small, metallic, porous cylindrical structures that are placed within a blood vessel to prevent re-narrowing of the blood vessel due to chloesterol deposition. Usually these stents are placed after a "ballon angioplasty", a medical surgery to clean the deposited cholesterol plaques in the blood vessels (coronary arteries), to prevent re-narrowing or furhter deposition of chlolesterol that may block the coronary arteries and may lead to Angina or heart attack. In some cases these stents may also be coated with drugs such stents are called as drug eluting stents.
Are aspirin and acetaminophen the same thing
Heart stents are typically made from materials like stainless steel or other alloys, which can potentially trigger metal detectors. However, most modern stents are designed to be minimally invasive and may not always set off alarms, especially in security settings. It’s always best for individuals with stents to inform security personnel about their medical devices before passing through metal detectors.
Probabably not, it may be caused by something else, or something related, but the best thing to do is to check with your doctor.
Coronary stents last forever and will never be removed. However, 10-20% of patients may develop retenosis, or blockage in he stent, which would require another procedure to clear them out. For this reason it is very important for patients who have been treated with Stents to take Plavix and Aspirin as prescribed by their doctor until told otherwise.
Stents do not cure angina; instead, they are used to relieve symptoms associated with coronary artery disease. By opening narrowed or blocked arteries, stents improve blood flow to the heart, which can reduce angina episodes. However, they do not address the underlying causes of heart disease, so ongoing management and lifestyle changes are often necessary.
Coronary stents last forever and will never be removed. However, 10-20% of patients may develop retenosis, or blockage in he stent, which would require another procedure to clear them out. For this reason it is very important for patients who have been treated with Stents to take Plavix and Aspirin as prescribed by their doctor until told otherwise.
A metal tube put into a coronary artery to hold it open.