Gasparyan Method of Total Autologous Reconstruction of Heart Valves

Vahe Gasparyan

ISBN 10: 6200308217 / ISBN 13: 9786200308214

Verlag: LAP LAMBERT Academic Publishing Okt 2020, 2020

Beschreibung

Neuware -We have lost our way in aortic valve surgery! We have made a lot of valves but we have never followed in general the principals dictated by nature. There are only few surgeons in the world who pay attention to the very complex physiology of the aortic valve apparatus. As a result, we are trying to outperform nature! Wouldn`t it be logical to conform to physiology The mitral valve repair is a method of choice for the majority of the cases. However, in some cases, the valve repair is not possible and its replacement is not desirable, troublesome and even dangerous. Total autologous reconstruction of the mitral valve may be a very helpful option for such cases. The ¿ideal¿ valve should be: not rigid, allowing for the continuous movements of all heart structures; non-thrombogenic, requiring no permanent anticoagulation; hemodynamically sound, absent of significant trans-valvular gradients during exercise; durable, which presently means capable of more than 20 years of normal function; easily surgically implantable and economically affordable. My valves do meet all these requirements!Books on Demand GmbH, Überseering 33, 22297 Hamburg 68 pp. Englisch. Bestandsnummer des Verkäufers 9786200308214

Bibliografische Details

Titel: Gasparyan Method of Total Autologous ...

Verlag: LAP LAMBERT Academic Publishing Okt 2020

Erscheinungsdatum: 2020

Einband: Taschenbuch

Zustand: Neu

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Inhaltsangabe:

We have lost our way in aortic valve surgery! We have made a lot of valves but we have never followed in general the principals dictated by nature. There are only few surgeons in the world who pay attention to the very complex physiology of the aortic valve apparatus. As a result, we are trying to outperform nature! Wouldn`t it be logical to conform to physiology? The mitral valve repair is a method of choice for the majority of the cases. However, in some cases, the valve repair is not possible and its replacement is not desirable, troublesome and even dangerous. Total autologous reconstruction of the mitral valve may be a very helpful option for such cases. The “ideal” valve should be: not rigid, allowing for the continuous movements of all heart structures; non-thrombogenic, requiring no permanent anticoagulation; hemodynamically sound, absent of significant trans-valvular gradients during exercise; durable, which presently means capable of more than 20 years of normal function; easily surgically implantable and economically affordable. My valves do meet all these requirements!