Smart Stent alerted by heart diseases

Stents who open heart-lid veins are silently once again after closing the closed veins and shrines, but now the modern smart stent can note the slight decrease in blood flow, and doctors can warn from a location. The heart of the heart is tightening again.

University of British Columbia (UBC) specialists have developed a smart stent, who warns blood flow in the nervous shrine and warns doctors and patients with biting blood vessels through wireless signals.

Often after stenting in the situation, the barriers (heart) in the heart veins begin to accumulate, which cause further complications. In this process, Tissuez begins to gather around the venue, which is called a recycled in the medical
language and is also evaluated by CT scan.

The UBC has put an effective sensor inside the stent in its new invention, which keeps track of blood flow constantly and warns the doctor and the patient immediately if the blood flow is reduced. The doctor can cure the patient before becoming worse

Kanyak Takakata, a UBC professor, said, "We turned a stubborn stubborn and made its small antenna and installed a special micro sensor that keeps track of blood flow. Its data can be viewed continuously by sending wireless to an external system.

Stent is made of Medical Grade Untouchable Steel (Stan Stainless Steel) which can be transmitted from myoplasticity to heart.

Then he keeps in mind the veins of the veins. When he was tested at the laboratory at a time, he gave the exact results of the expectations. In the next phase, it will be tested on humans by making it better. The full details of SmartState are recently published in the Journal of Advanced Sciences.