Develop a magnetic heart pump to reduce the chances of blood clotting and stroke
A team of American scientists has developed a magnetic heart pump that helps reduce the risk of stroke and stroke in patients with heart failure.
A study of 366 patients who underwent pump implants to help the left ventricle work more efficiently. After two years of follow-up, 151 patients from 190 patients (79.5%) were unable to have a stroke or need a second surgery to replace the arteries 106 patients out of 176 patients (60%) who were not subject to the implantation of a magnetic pump.
The study, conducted at the University of Washington School of Medicine, showed that none of the patients who underwent magnetic heart pump implants needed to be re-implanted or supplemented with another complementary treatment to prevent the risk of coagulation.
The death rates among patients who underwent magnetic pump cultivation were much lower, as well as lower chances of stroke, according to the data.
Over the past 40 years, left ventricular assistors have been developed. Technological advances have seen major improvements to these devices, including the "magnetic pump"