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specialized TREATMENTS
INCLUDE:
- Renal Angiogram
- Carotid Angiogram
- Lower Extremity Angiogram
- Atherectomy
- Vascular Stenting
- Loop Recorders
- Venous Stenting
- Dialysis Access Angioplasty
Renal Angiogram:
An imaging test that looks at the
arteries in your kidneys. If an
artery is blocked, it could be the
cause of hypertension. For this
test, we inject a contrast dye into
the artery that brings blood into
the kidney, and then use X-ray
images to watch the dye as it
flows through the blood vessels
in the kidneys. Following the
procedure, you will need to have
someone drive you home. You
may go back to your usual diet
and activities after the test,
unless your healthcare provider
tells you otherwise.
FOR MORE INFORMATION,
PLEASE CLICK HERE.
Lower extremity
angiogram:
Also referred to as a peripheral
angiogram, this test uses x-ray
and a dye to find narrow or
blocked areas in the arteries that
supply blood to your legs.
Following the procedure, you
will be asked not to drive for at
least 24 hours. While the
puncture site may be tender for
several days, you may be able to
return to your normal activities
the next day.
FOR MORE INFORMATION,
PLEASE CLICK HERE.
atherectomy:
A non-surgical procedure to
remove plaque from blocked
arteries or vein grafts so that
blood can flow more freely to the
heart muscles. In an
artherectomy, the plaque is
shaved or vaporized away with
tiny rotating blades or a laser on
the end of a catheter. Once the
treatment is complete, the
catheter is removed.
FOR MORE INFORMATION,
PLEASE CLICK HERE.
loop recorders:
A small device implanted just
under the skin of the chest and
used for cardiac monitoring. It
records the electrical signals of
your heart and allows remote
monitoring and can help
determine if a fast or slow
heartbeat is what is causing your
problems. While the device is
somewhat similar to a pacemaker,
it does not regulate heart rate.
You should be able to go home
the day of the procedure, but
will need someone to drive you.
FOR MORE INFORMATION,
PLEASE CLICK HERE.
venous stenting:
Metal mesh tubes that expand
against blocked or narrowed vein
walls and act as a scaffold to
keep veins open. In most cases,
surgeons place venous stents in
larger, central veins like those
found in your legs, chest or
abdomen. Patients who undergo
this procedure will go home the
same day and be prescribed
medicine for a few months to
prevent blood clots from developing.
FOR MORE INFORMATION,
PLEASE CLICK HERE.
dialysis access
angioplasty:
The process in which excess fluid
and toxins are filtered from
blood through a dialysis machine.
Recovery will vary widely and will
depend on individual health and
conditions.
FOR MORE INFORMATION,
PLEASE CLICK HERE.
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