Bio-absorbable cardiovascular implants: status and prognosis
There are three major classes of cardiovascular implants that can benefit from biodegradable materials: coronary/peripheral stents, occluders for heart defects, and embolic devices. We review the progress made in these three device classes, and offer our own prognosis for where the technology needs...
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sg-ntu-dr.10356-1617742022-09-19T08:52:30Z Bio-absorbable cardiovascular implants: status and prognosis Venkatraman, Subbu Huang, Yingying Wong, Yee Shan School of Materials Science and Engineering Engineering::Materials Bioabsorbable Defects There are three major classes of cardiovascular implants that can benefit from biodegradable materials: coronary/peripheral stents, occluders for heart defects, and embolic devices. We review the progress made in these three device classes, and offer our own prognosis for where the technology needs to improve. Although there has been product withdrawals of an approved fully resorbable stent (Absorb BVS), we believe that metallic bioresorbable stents may have a role to play. Likewise, in the area of embolic devices, there is a need for a quick-acting, fully-degradable device that blocks certain blood vessels. Most of the push for bioabsorbable occluders will come from countries where there is a large incidence of heart defects, such as China and India. 2022-09-19T08:52:30Z 2022-09-19T08:52:30Z 2020 Journal Article Venkatraman, S., Huang, Y. & Wong, Y. S. (2020). Bio-absorbable cardiovascular implants: status and prognosis. JOM, 72(5), 1833-1844. https://dx.doi.org/10.1007/s11837-020-04070-2 1047-4838 https://hdl.handle.net/10356/161774 10.1007/s11837-020-04070-2 2-s2.0-85080035148 5 72 1833 1844 en JOM © 2020 The Minerals, Metals & Materials Society. All rights reserved. |
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Engineering::Materials Bioabsorbable Defects Venkatraman, Subbu Huang, Yingying Wong, Yee Shan Bio-absorbable cardiovascular implants: status and prognosis |
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There are three major classes of cardiovascular implants that can benefit from biodegradable materials: coronary/peripheral stents, occluders for heart defects, and embolic devices. We review the progress made in these three device classes, and offer our own prognosis for where the technology needs to improve. Although there has been product withdrawals of an approved fully resorbable stent (Absorb BVS), we believe that metallic bioresorbable stents may have a role to play. Likewise, in the area of embolic devices, there is a need for a quick-acting, fully-degradable device that blocks certain blood vessels. Most of the push for bioabsorbable occluders will come from countries where there is a large incidence of heart defects, such as China and India. |
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School of Materials Science and Engineering |
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School of Materials Science and Engineering Venkatraman, Subbu Huang, Yingying Wong, Yee Shan |
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Article |
author |
Venkatraman, Subbu Huang, Yingying Wong, Yee Shan |
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Venkatraman, Subbu |
title |
Bio-absorbable cardiovascular implants: status and prognosis |
title_short |
Bio-absorbable cardiovascular implants: status and prognosis |
title_full |
Bio-absorbable cardiovascular implants: status and prognosis |
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Bio-absorbable cardiovascular implants: status and prognosis |
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Bio-absorbable cardiovascular implants: status and prognosis |
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bio-absorbable cardiovascular implants: status and prognosis |
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2022 |
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https://hdl.handle.net/10356/161774 |
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