Key result
Percutaneous Transluminal Caval-flow Regulation (PTCR) is an emerging, minimally invasive device-based therapy designed to reduce total cardiac burden and hypervolemia in patients with acute heart failure.
Why the study?
To introduce percutaneous transluminal caval flow regulation as an emerging therapy to reduce hypervolemia present in 90% of acute heart failure cases in the emergency department.
Does Percutaneous Transluminal Caval-flow Regulation (PTCR) reduce total cardiac burden and hypervolemia in patients with acute heart failure?
Does Percutaneous Transluminal Caval-flow Regulation (PTCR) reduce total cardiac burden and hypervolemia in patients with acute heart failure?
Percutaneous Transluminal Caval-flow Regulation (PTCR) is an emerging, minimally invasive balloon catheter therapy designed to intermittently regulate inferior vena cava flow to reduce total cardiac burden and congestion in acute heart failure.
In this communication we want to make the scientific community aware of a new procedure called Percutaneous Transluminal Caval flow Regulation PTCR as an emerging therapy to reduce hypervolemia present in 90% of cases of AHF acute heart failure in the emergency department, this therapy Emergent is capable of producing a reduction in hypervolemia that leads to a reduction in preload, filling pressures, LV diastolic and systolic diameters, producing remodeling reversal and total cardiac load. Also producing a marked reduction in pulmonary congestion, this procedure is minimally invasive and so far no contralateral effects have been reported.
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Herrera et al. (2023) studied Acute Heart Failure. Percutaneous Transluminal Caval-flow Regulation (PTCR) was evaluated. Percutaneous Transluminal Caval-flow Regulation (PTCR) is an emerging, minimally invasive device-based therapy designed to reduce total cardiac burden and hypervolemia in patients with acute heart failure.
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