Marwedel and Wendel Cardioplasty is a procedure developed by German surgeons Marwedel and Wendel, which is used to treat heart diseases.
In 1903, Marwedel and Wendel first presented their method of treating heart disease, which involved creating an additional channel in the heart to improve blood circulation. This operation is called “cardioplasty”.
The cardioplasty procedure consists of several stages. First, the surgeon makes a small incision in the patient's chest. He then finds the heart and creates an additional channel for blood. After this, the surgeon closes the wound.
Cardioplasty is a complex operation that requires a high level of skill and experience from the surgeon. However, due to its effectiveness, cardioplasty has become one of the most popular operations in the world.
Today, cardioplasty is used to treat various heart diseases such as angina, myocardial infarction and others. It can also be used to improve the quality of life of patients with heart failure.
Marwedel-Wendel cardioplasty is an operation to remove and replace the heart for cardiovascular diseases. This is one of the most complex surgical procedures, requiring a high level of training and experience from surgeons.
This technology was developed by German doctors Georg Marwedel and Wilhelm Wendel at the end of the 20th century. They performed a series of successful operations on animals and began research in the field of pediatric cardiology. Unfortunately, their case was stopped by the Nazi authorities. Therefore, only 50 years later, international cooperation between doctors from different countries of the world began to conduct full-scale experiments and tests on the human body