#CardiovascularDevices

[market-insider]

Centrifugal Blood Pumps Market Trends and Analysis: Comprehensive Overview of Market Size, Share, Growth

The global centrifugal blood pumps market size is expected to reach USD 136.1 million by 2030, registering a CAGR of 5.0% during the forecast period, according to a new report by Grand View Research, Inc.  Demand for centrifugal blood pumps is increasing owing to its several advantages such as low maintenance costs, small in size, and less capital investment. Thus, such advantages offered by centrifugal blood pumps are estimated to fuel the market growth during the forecast period.

Centrifugal Blood Pumps Market Report Highlights

The electronic segment held the largest revenue share in 2023. High product efficacy is a major factor augmenting segment growth.

The hospitals segment is leading market growth due to the increasing number of patient visits and advanced infrastructure in hospitals as compared to other healthcare facilities.

North America held the largest revenue share in the market in 2023 and is predicted to maintain its dominance over the forecast period. This is attributable to strong per capita healthcare spending and favorable healthcare policies that have led to the introduction of cardiotomy suction devices.

For More Details or Sample Copy please visit link @: Centrifugal Blood Pumps Market Report

Growing clinical experience and cardiotomy suction devices have led to a significant increase in usage of mechanical centrifugal blood pumps and to the improvement of outcomes after short and long-term support. As the interventional methods in the cardiovascular field continue to develop and a majority of critically ill patients undergo treatment, the demand for mechanical centrifugal blood pumps is increasing drastically in this field.

Changing lifestyles and an increase in the prevalence of lifestyle-associated diseases are also expected to contribute to market growth. The increasing prevalence of diseases such as diabetes, obesity, and cardiovascular diseases coupled with the rising number of geriatric population are fueling the demand for cardiovascular procedures. Treatment of such diseases involves the use of cardiotomy suction devices, which, in turn, is expected to drive the market over the forecast period.

List of Key Players in the Centrifugal Blood Pumps Market

Medtronic

LivaNovaplc

Qura srl

Abbott Laboratories

Terumo Corporation

Braille Biomedica Ltd.

Getinge AB

3M

Baxter International

For Customized reports or Special Pricing please visit @: Centrifugal Blood Pumps Market Report

We have segmented the global centrifugal blood pumps market report based on type, end use, and region.

[jayanthitbrc]

Cardiovascular Devices Market Demand – Potential Opportunities

The Business Research Company published its Cardiovascular Devices Global Market Report 2020 which provides strategists, marketers, and senior management with the critical information they need to assess the global cardiovascular devices market. The report covers the cardiovascular devices market’s segments- cardiovascular surgery devices, cardiac rhythm management (CRM) devices, interventional cardiology devices, defibrillator devices, peripheral vascular devices, prosthetic heart valve device, electrophysiology devices, and cardiac assist devices.

View Complete Report: https://www.thebusinessresearchcompany.com/report/cardiovascular-devices-global-market-report Cardiovascular Devices Global Market Report 2020 is the most comprehensive report available on this market and will help gain a truly global perspective as it covers 60 geographies. The regional and country breakdowns section gives an analysis of the market in each geography and the size of the market by region and by country. It also compares the market’s historic and forecast growth. It covers all the regions, key developed countries, and major emerging markets. It draws comparisons with country populations and economies to understand the importance of the market by country and how this is changing. The major regions included in the report are Asia-Pacific, Western Europe, Eastern Europe, North America, South America, Middle East, and Africa.

Demand for minimally-invasive cardiac surgeries is increasing as they are less disruptive and traumatic for the human body, result in less post-surgical recovery time, and improve efficiency. These techniques may be suitable for certain procedures involving the heart valves and certain types of routine bypass surgeries. For instance, robot-assisted heart surgeries are more evident in mitral valve surgeries and heart surgeries.

Request A Sample “Cardiovascular Devices Market” Report: https://www.thebusinessresearchcompany.com/sample.aspx?id=1972&type=smp Few Points From Table Of Content 1. Executive Summary 2. Report Structure 3. Cardiovascular Devices Market Characteristics 4. Cardiovascular Devices Market Product Analysis 5. Cardiovascular Devices Market Supply Chain ………… 20. Cardiovascular Devices Market Competitive Landscape 21. Key Mergers And Acquisitions In The Cardiovascular Devices Market 22. Market Background: Medical Equipment Market 23. Recommendations 24. Appendix Few Points From List Of Table Table 1: Historic Market Growth, Value ($ Billion) Table 2: Forecast Market Growth, Value ($ Billion) Table 3: Global Cardiovascular Devices Market, 2018, By Region, Value ($ Billion) …….. Table 123: Global Cardiovascular Devices Market In 2022- Growth Countries Table 124: Global Cardiovascular Devices Market In 2022- Growth Segments Table 125: Global Cardiovascular Devices Market In 2022- Growth Strategies Purchase A “Cardiovascular Devices Market” Report At: https://www.thebusinessresearchcompany.com/purchaseoptions.aspx?id=1972 About The Business Research Company:

The Business Research Company is a Business Intelligence Company which excels in company, market and consumer research. It has offices in the UK, the US and India and a network of trained researchers in 15 countries globally.

Contact Information:

The Business Research Company https://www.thebusinessresearchcompany.com Europe: +44 207 1930 708 Asia: +91 8897263534 Americas: +1 315 623 0293 Email: info@tbrc.info Follow us on Blog: http://blog.tbrc.info/ Follow us on LinkedIn: https://in.linkedin.com/company/the-business-research-company

[medividiablog]

RVAD Simulation - Medividia

An implanted left ventricular assist device (LVAD) helps pump blood from the left ventricle of your heart and on to the rest of your body. An external right ventricular assist device (RVAD) helps support the right ventricle's function. To know more reach out here : https://medividia.com/

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Read Automated external defibrillators: Do you need an AED

Automated external defibrillators: Do you need an AED?

An AED may save your life during cardiac arrest. Weigh the pros and cons to see if you should get one.

By Mayo Clinic Staff

If you've watched a TV medical drama, you've probably seen someone whose heart stops beating and then is suddenly shocked back to life by a doctor who yells "clear" before delivering a jolt of electricity to the person's chest.

This type of procedure isn't limited to the hospital. It can be done at home if you have an automated external defibrillator (AED), a lightweight, portable device available without a prescription. If you have severe heart disease, you're at risk of sudden cardiac arrest.

AEDs can resuscitate you only if you have a specific type of heart rhythm problem. Talk to your doctor about whether owning an AED could help save your life.

When is an AED needed?

AEDs are used to revive someone from sudden cardiac arrest, which usually occurs with a disruption in the heart's electrical activity that causes the heart to beat dangerously fast (ventricular tachycardia) or irregularly (ventricular fibrillation). Because of this altered heart rhythm (arrhythmia), your heart can't pump effectively.

The arrhythmia stops blood flow to your brain and other vital organs, usually resulting in death if not treated within minutes. If you survive, you can have permanent damage to your brain and other organs, so the sooner your heart's rhythm is restored the better.

If you're having ventricular fibrillation or ventricular tachycardia and an AED is nearby, a bystander in a public place or a family member at home can attach the self-sticking pads to your chest. The AED then reads your heart rhythm and sends an electrical current to your heart if an electric shock can correct the rhythm. If used within minutes, the jolt can restore your heart to a normal rhythm and possibly save your life.

Cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) after cardiac arrest can keep blood flowing to your heart and brain for a time. But often only defibrillation can restore the heart's normal rhythm. Together they can improve your chances of survival.

How to use an AED

If you need to use an AED on someone, first call 911 or your local emergency services to get help on the way. Then begin CPR before you turn on the AED, and start CPR again after the shock is delivered if CPR is still needed.

The home AED comes with an instructional training video that shows how to use and maintain the device. If you buy an AED, everyone in your home should watch the video and review it periodically.

In an emergency, the automated external defibrillator will give you step-by-step voice instructions. It explains how to check for breathing and a pulse and how to position electrode pads on the person's chest.

Once the pads are in place, the AED automatically measures the person's heart rhythm and determines if a shock is needed. If it is, the machine tells the user to stand back and to push a button to deliver the shock. The AED is programmed not to deliver a shock if a shock isn't needed.

The AED will also guide users through CPR. The process can be repeated as needed until emergency crews take over.

Having an AED nearby when you need it

Police and ambulance crews carry AEDs, and they're commonly available in many public places, including malls, office buildings, sports arenas and airplanes. However, many cardiac arrests occur at home, so having a home AED can save precious minutes in reviving a person with ventricular fibrillation.

Proponents of home AEDs say putting them where they're needed most will save thousands of lives each year. But critics argue there's no reliable evidence that home defibrillators save more lives. Critics also fear that people won't call for emergency medical services at all or quickly enough, that they won't maintain their AED properly, or that they'll forget where it is.

Deciding if an AED is right for your home

For some people who have a high risk of cardiac arrest, having an AED can provide peace of mind and might help save their lives. Here are some things to keep in mind as you consider whether to buy an automated external defibrillator:

   Your risk of sudden cardiac death. If you're at high risk of sudden cardiac death due to a specific heart rhythm problem, your doctor will likely recommend an implantable cardioverter-defibrillator (ICD) rather than an AED.

   Your living arrangements. You need someone with you to use the AED if you have cardiac arrest. And the person needs to be agile enough to get on the floor to use the device and get back up. If you live alone or if the person you live with can't get up and down, a home AED might not make sense.

   Your costs. Home AEDs can be expensive and aren't usually covered by insurance.

   Your overall health and philosophy. If you have numerous medical problems, a terminal illness or a very weak heart that hasn't responded to treatment, you might choose not to be resuscitated from sudden cardiac death.

Tips for proper use and maintenance of AEDs

If you get an AED for your home, make sure that family, friends and visitors know where it is and how to use it. And you need to maintain it properly. Here are some tips for maintaining your home AED:

   Register your AED with the manufacturer. That way you'll receive safety alerts and recall notices. Also, check the manufacturer's website periodically to keep current on information about your device.

                   Have a practice run using the AED as you would in an actual emergency. Because the AED works only on certain types of cardiac arrest, the people who might need to use the device should know what steps to take if the AED indicates a shock isn't needed, but the person remains unresponsive.

   Store your AED in an easily accessible place. Make sure family, friends and visitors know where it is.

   Keep the AED maintained properly, including installation of new batteries as needed, typically every four years, and replacement of electrode pads as needed.

   Heed alarms. Home AEDs are designed to test themselves to make sure they're working properly. Be sure you can hear the alarm. If your machine starts beeping or you see a light flashing, call the device manufacturer. Have the number handy.

   Buy the right AED for you. Some AEDs aren't intended for home use, but rather for emergency crews or for installation in public places. Don't be lured by websites or other sellers offering AEDs not intended for home use.

Learn what you need to know. Consider enrolling yourself and whoever might need to use your home AED in a community education class, such as classes offered by the American Red Cross, to learn how to use your automated external defibrillator properly and to perform CPR.

This will also enable you to come to the rescue if someone has cardiac arrest in a public place and there's an AED nearby.

AEDs offer a way to save a life. Before buying one, talk to your doctor and do research. And don't forget to learn the basics, such as CPR.

April 19, 2017

References

   Rea TD, et al. Automated external defibrillators. http://www.uptodate.com/home. Accessed Jan. 27, 2017.

   Automated external defibrillators. National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute. https://www.nhlbi.nih.gov/health/health-topics/topics/aed. Accessed Jan. 27, 2017.

   Patil KD, et al. Cardiac arrest: Resuscitation and reperfusion. Circulation Research. 2016;116:2041.

   Sudden cardiac arrest. National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute. https://www.nhlbi.nih.gov/health/health-topics/topics/scda#. Accessed Jan. 27, 2017.

   Learn about automated external defibrillators. American Red Cross. http://www.redcross.org/prepare/location/workplace/easy-as-aed. Accessed Jan. 27, 2017.

   Garg A. Primary prevention of sudden cardiac death — Challenge the guidelines. Indian Heart Journal. 2015;67:203.

   Strategies for home users and public access AED users to maintain readiness of automated external defibrillators. http://www.fda.gov/MedicalDevices/ProductsandMedicalProcedures/CardiovascularDevices/ExternalDefibrillators/ucm233450.htm. Accessed Jan. 30, 2017.