What is Coronary Artery Disease & Cardiac Interventions?
Coronary artery disease intervention portfolio: Atlas coronary stents, drug-eluting PTCA balloons, guidewires, rotablation, guiding catheters, and renal denervation systems.
Who manufactures Coronary Artery Disease & Cardiac Interventions devices?
INVAMED develops and manufactures a complete range of coronary artery disease & cardiac interventions devices at its manufacturing and research campus in Ankara, Turkey, with a U.S. office at One World Trade Center, New York. INVAMED technologies are used by physicians in more than 80 countries.
Coronary Artery Disease & Cardiac Interventions product portfolio
The INVAMED coronary artery disease & cardiac interventions portfolio includes: Extender Cathéter Ballon PTCA à Élution Médicamenteuse Paclitaxel, Extender Cathéter Ballon PTCA, Atlas Coronary Système de Stent Cobalt Chromium, Atlas Coronary Système de Stent Stainless Steel, Atlas Coronary Stent-Greffe System, Lotus Single Lumen & Double Lumen (RX) Microcathéter PTCA, AngioCATH Cathéters Guides, GuideX Cathéter d'Extension, SteerCATH Cathéter Orientable, InWIRE PTCA Fils Guides, TemREN Rotablator, Delta Système de Dénervation Rénale, Keeper Lacet Endovasculaire, AngioTEN Dispositif de Fermeture.
Frequently Asked Questions about Coronary Artery Disease & Cardiac Interventions
What is a drug-eluting coronary stent (DES)?
A DES is a metallic coronary stent coated with anti-proliferative drug preventing neointimal hyperplasia and restenosis after PCI. INVAMED ATLAS DES uses a thin-strut cobalt-chromium platform with polymer-based drug delivery.
When is rotational atherectomy needed?
Rotational atherectomy is indicated for heavily calcified coronary lesions that cannot be crossed or dilated with standard balloons. TemREN diamond-coated burrs ablate calcified plaque while preserving elastic tissue.
What is a guide extension catheter used for?
A guide extension catheter telescopes through the guiding catheter to provide deep-vessel backup support, extending reach into distal, tortuous, or calcified segments. Essential for complex PCI.
How does a drug-eluting balloon differ from a stent?
A DEB delivers drug to the vessel wall during inflation without leaving a permanent implant. Primary use: in-stent restenosis treatment and small vessel disease where stent placement is undesirable.