Fortis Escorts performs First Multi-layered Flow Modulator surgery in Asia Pacific
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New Delhi, August 13th, 2015: Fortis Escorts heart Institute has proved yet again, why it is one of the premier most cardiology institute in the country.
In the rarest of cardiovascular procedures, doctors at the Fortis Escorts Heart Institute placed a Multi-layered Flow Modulator (MFM) to cover the Aorta aneurysm (an abnormal bulge in a portion of the blood vessel) in a 70 year old Iraqi patient, creating history. This new procedure was done under general anaesthesia, a first in the Asia Pacific region. The team of doctors who performed this path breaking procedure was led by Dr. Atul Mathur, Director Interventional Cardiology and Dr. Yugal Mishra, Director Cardiovascular Surgery.
When Fadhil Hamood, the patient came to Fortis Escorts for treatment, it was identified that he required a bypass surgery. While the Bypass Surgery was successful a subsequent evaluation revealed that the patient had a diffuse aneurysm leading to the dilation of the Aorta in the thorax and abdomen. This dilated portion was at a very high risk of rupture leading to sudden death. The main branches to the intestines and kidneys were also arising from the diseased dilated segment.
In the rarest of cardiovascular procedures, doctors at the Fortis Escorts Heart Institute placed a Multi-layered Flow Modulator (MFM) to cover the Aorta aneurysm (an abnormal bulge in a portion of the blood vessel) in a 70 year old Iraqi patient, creating history. This new procedure was done under general anaesthesia, a first in the Asia Pacific region. The team of doctors who performed this path breaking procedure was led by Dr. Atul Mathur, Director Interventional Cardiology and Dr. Yugal Mishra, Director Cardiovascular Surgery.
When Fadhil Hamood, the patient came to Fortis Escorts for treatment, it was identified that he required a bypass surgery. While the Bypass Surgery was successful a subsequent evaluation revealed that the patient had a diffuse aneurysm leading to the dilation of the Aorta in the thorax and abdomen. This dilated portion was at a very high risk of rupture leading to sudden death. The main branches to the intestines and kidneys were also arising from the diseased dilated segment.
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