Angiotripsy

Angiotripsy (historical; angiotripsy; angio + Greek thripsis rubbing crushing) is a surgical procedure that is used to remove blood clots from blood vessels. It can also be used to remove other formations such as atherosclerotic plaques or calcifications.

Angiotripsy is performed using a special instrument called angiotrypsin. This instrument is shaped like tweezers and is used to grasp and remove the lesion from the vessel. The angiotripsy process usually takes a few minutes and is performed under local anesthesia.

After angiotripsy, the patient may experience some pain and discomfort in the surgical area. However, due to the use of local anesthesia, these sensations are usually not significant. In most cases, patients can return to their normal activities within a few days after the procedure.

Angiostripsy is a cardiovascular surgery technique that involves removing (cutting) a piece of a person's artery to prevent it from narrowing or closing (stenosis), thereby expanding blood flow. This method can also be used to treat arteries that are dysfunctional or due to plaque damage. The operation is usually performed by a surgeon using special instruments and equipment. Surgery is performed under general anesthesia while maintaining coronary perfusion. Its purpose is to widen the arteries, preventing blockage or narrowing of blood vessels.

**Angiostription** is a procedure during which the surgeon removes a small section of the vessel. Since this method is more gentle compared to classical surgical thrombectomy for acute cerebrovascular accident, the risk of complications and postoperative complications

method of treatment, can be carried out a second time if they arise after the procedure.

The method is also used in cases of increasing volumes