A novel device designed to treat chronic severe angina was implanted safely, effectively reduced angina symptoms and improved quality of life, according to the REDUCE study. The prospective ...

The 6F catheter also includes a lumen to allow visualization of coronary sinus anatomy, and is inserted via superior vein access.

Real-world results suggest narrowing the coronary sinus with the Reducer (Neovasc) stent may provide durable relief for patients with refractory angina unsuitable for further revascularization ...

The authors suggest that fiberoptic imaging using this technique can aid CS access and left ventricular lead placement by allowing visualization of right atrial anatomy during CRT implantation.

An implantable device that narrows the coronary sinus appears to be a good option for patients with refractory angina who are not candidates for further revascularization, real-world results from a ...

The device is put into the main vessel of the coronary sinus by a catheter in the right side of the heart, typically through the right or left jugular vein. To define and measure the most suitable ...

The 6F catheter also includes a lumen to allow visualization of coronary sinus anatomy, and is inserted via superior vein access.

The 6F catheter also includes a lumen to allow visualization of coronary sinus anatomy, and is inserted via superior vein access.

"When a patient presents with a difficult anatomy, it can be challenging to perform mapping and pacing of all the branches of the coronary sinus.

The 6F catheter also includes a lumen to allow visualization of coronary sinus anatomy, and is inserted via superior vein access.

"When a patient presents with a difficult anatomy, it can be challenging to perform mapping and pacing of all the branches of the coronary sinus. The 2F microcatheter allows access to these small ...