Intimal Hyperplasia: The Biology Behind Restenosis
The cellular process of intimal hyperplasia explained, showing how smooth muscle proliferation drives restenosis after angioplasty or stenting.
INVAMED BLOG
The latest insights, innovations, and perspectives from the world of medical technology.
The cellular process of intimal hyperplasia explained, showing how smooth muscle proliferation drives restenosis after angioplasty or stenting.
A balanced look at SFA lesion treatment options, from angioplasty to stenting and atherectomy, and why the superficial femoral artery is uniquely demanding.
PTA balloon catheters for peripheral arteries: how these devices are designed and sized to treat PAD lesions from the iliac to tibial vessels.
An overview of the paclitaxel device safety discussion in PAD, covering the mortality signal debate, subsequent analyses, and current regulatory perspective.
Why restenosis after a leg stent happens: the role of intimal hyperplasia, how stent surveillance detects it, and options if reintervention is needed.
Critical limb ischemia treatment pathways explained, from recognizing rest pain to the interventional and surgical options considered for limb salvage.
Rotational atherectomy explained: how a high-speed rotating burr debulks calcified plaque in peripheral arteries and prepares the vessel for further treatment.
Understanding intermittent claudication: what causes this walking-related leg pain, how it relates to PAD, and when to seek medical evaluation.
Drug-coated balloon vs Drug-eluting stent: a balanced, educational comparison of how each works, their trade-offs, and how INVAMED supports both — not…
How multidisciplinary limb salvage teams combine vascular, wound care, and podiatric expertise to help prevent amputation in advanced PAD.
Why iliac artery stenting to restore aortoiliac inflow is typically addressed before treating more distal peripheral lesions, and how the procedure works.
What is peripheral arterial disease? Learn how PAD narrows leg arteries, common symptoms, risk factors, and how it is diagnosed and managed today.