Barnard Radical Intraatrial Correction

![alt text](https://www.nrcs.usda.gov/Internet/FSE_DOCUMENTS/NACIONAL/WEDCOAST/PHOTO_HIST/BSB1502-MESH/56836.jpg)

Barnard Radical Intraatrial Treatment is an intravenous procedure that is aimed at eliminating AS aortic valve disease. This surgery is for people who have problems with heart pressure, heart disease, or other heart conditions. Barnard's radical intraatrial approach can be used as an alternative to heart valve replacement (surgery to correct a valve defect).

​ **How ​​Barnard radial intraatrial correction is performed:**

* In the traditional procedure, the doctor makes a 6-12 cm incision through the patient's lower chest. The edges of the incision are moved apart using a special apparatus. The doctor may also use an endoscope to make smaller incisions if this is not necessary. The region of the atria (the cardiac muscle located between the ventricles of the heart) opens under the costal column. *



Introduction

Barnard radical intraatrial correction is a widely used surgical method for treating pathologies in the atria and ascending aorta. However, this technique requires a highly qualified doctor, since it involves sewing the valves of the “Mitral” and “Tricuspid” parts of the heart into the atrium. Such operations require special care and caution from the surgeon, which is why, for its successful implementation, knowledge of both operative surgery and ultrasound diagnostics and electrophysiology of the heart is required. Considering the peculiarities of the human anatomical structure, this procedure can be performed in patients only starting