Left Ventricular Assist Device (LVAD) implantation is a surgical procedure commonly employed in the field of cardiac surgery to support individuals with severe heart failure. This innovative technology involves the insertion of a mechanical pump, known as an LVAD, which assists the weakened left ventricle in pumping blood throughout the body. Knowing the LVAD position and angle after implantation is crucial for several reasons in the realm of cardiac surgery and patient care, such as: Optimal Device Function,
Minimizing Complications,
Improve the Quality of Life,
Long-Term Device Durability,
Postoperative Monitoring of Device Function,
Individualized Patient Care
Objective
We aim to create an extension that allows us to conduct measurements using standard methods.
Approach and Plan
Collaboratively addressing the issue.
Progress and Next Steps
In progress...
Illustrations
No response
Background and References
Barabás IJ, Hartyánszky I, Kocher A, Merkely B. A 3D printed exoskeleton facilitates HeartMate III inflow cannula position. Interact Cardiovasc Thorac Surg. 2019 Oct 1;29(4):644-646. doi: 10.1093/icvts/ivz146. PMID: 31230073.
Barabás JI, Palkovics D, Bognár V, Sax B, Heltai K, Panajotu A, Merkely B, Hartyánszky I. A 3D technológia szerepe a műszívterápiában [The role of 3D technology in the support of mechanical circulation therapy.]. Orv Hetil. 2023 Jul 2;164(26):1026-1033. Hungarian. doi: 10.1556/650.2023.32804. PMID: 37393547.
Barabás JI, Merkely B, Hartyánszky I, Palkovics D. Computer-aided Design and Manufacturing of a Patented, Left Ventricle Assist Device Positioning Tool – 3D Navigated Surgical Treatment of End-Stage Heart Failure. Acta Polytechnica Hungarica. 2023 Jan 20(8):9-25. DOI: 10.12700/APH.20.8.2023.8.2
Draft Status
Ready - team will start page creating immediately
Category
Quantification and Computation
Presenter Location
In-person
Key Investigators
Project Description
Left Ventricular Assist Device (LVAD) implantation is a surgical procedure commonly employed in the field of cardiac surgery to support individuals with severe heart failure. This innovative technology involves the insertion of a mechanical pump, known as an LVAD, which assists the weakened left ventricle in pumping blood throughout the body. Knowing the LVAD position and angle after implantation is crucial for several reasons in the realm of cardiac surgery and patient care, such as: Optimal Device Function, Minimizing Complications, Improve the Quality of Life, Long-Term Device Durability, Postoperative Monitoring of Device Function, Individualized Patient Care
Objective
We aim to create an extension that allows us to conduct measurements using standard methods.
Approach and Plan
Collaboratively addressing the issue.
Progress and Next Steps
In progress...
Illustrations
No response
Background and References