10211 3rd ST E Treasure Island, FL 33706 (800) 783-3352 Contact us via Email: implantabledevices@gmail.com DUNS #: 081364911 Cage Code: 0UZR5 FEIN: 591732366 NAICS: 339112 (Surgical and medical instrument manufacturing) SIC Code: 3841 (Surgical and Medical Instruments and Apparatus) Global Medical Device Nomenclature (GMDN) : the GMDN Preferred Term Name is "Carotid artery shunt" and is defined as: "A sterile device designed to serve as a temporary blood conduit (a shunt) connecting the distal internal carotid artery to the proximal common carotid artery allowing intravascular blood to continuously flow to the patient's brain during an endarterectomy procedure. It is typically designed as a hollow shaft with atraumatic dilations (e.g., balloons) on either end. The shaft is inserted into the lumen of the blood vessel, via a small incision at the surgical site. It is typically made of silicone elastomer and polyester radiopaque materials and is available in a range of diameters. This is a single-use device." Carotid Shunt is UNSPSC code 42295512: Surgical implantable shunts or shunt extenders. For some browsers after clicking the links below, the PDF files do not show within your browser and if this is happening to you, you can right-click the link and choose "save as" or "save link as." This will download the PDF file to the folder of your choosing. |
Manufacturer of the patented Doppler Carotid Shunts, and bringing innovative medical ideas to reality. |
Why use a Doppler Carotid Shunt? Here are some reasons:
There is a direct relationship of the Doppler signal to the heart rate and blood pressure. When there is a slower heart rate, the blood flow will undoubtedly slow and the Doppler will make these variables known to you audibly. |
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Clinical Papers about Shunts and Carotid Endarterectomy procedures Study #1 (Safer shunt insertion...) Study #2 (Correlation of carotid artery stump pressure...) Study #3 (Intraoperative measurement of Javid...) Study #4 (Malfunction of a double-balloon...) Study #5 (Cerebral Oximetry...) Study #6 (Poor durability of carotid angioplasty...) Study #7 (Stenting less safe than surgery...) Study #8 (Continued higher event rates with stenting vs surgery...) Study #10 (Benefit of Intraop Neuromonitoring May Not Outweigh Costs) Additional information about the treatment options for Carotid Artery Disease: We'd like to suggest that using a search engine of your choice, one can potentially find more information regarding the ongoing evaluation of new treatment options and how it relates to the use of Carotid Shunts used in Carotid Endarterectomy Surgery. |
Contact us via Email: implantabledevices@gmail.com |
Seeking Independent Sales Representatives Commission based payment; Sales experience appreciated; Medical sales experience desired; A product evaluation will take place in an Operating Room. (800) 783-3352 Contact us via Email: implantabledevices@gmail.com |
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