2005
DOI: 10.1532/hsf98.20051127
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The Smart Canula<SUP>TM</SUP>: A New Tool for Remote Access Perfusion in Limited Access Cardiac Surgery

Abstract: Devices for venous cannulation have seen significant progress over time: the original, rigid steel cannulas have evolved toward flexible plastic cannulas with wire support that prevents kinking, very thin walled wire wound cannulas allowing for percutaneous application, and all sorts of combinations. In contrast to all these rectilinear venous cannula designs, which present the same cross-sectional area over their entire intravascular path, the smartcanula concept of "collapsed insertion and expansion in situ"… Show more

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Cited by 26 publications
(21 citation statements)
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“…Furthermore, remote venous cannulation with self-expanding cannulas provides similar flows as central cannulation. As a matter of fact the pump flows achieved in this consecutive series of adult patients are in 97% on or above target (mean 113%), and as a result, augmentation using centrifugal pumps or vacuum is unnecessary as previously reported for randomized experimental studies [3,8] and smaller series for specific indications [4,5,9]. It has also been shown previously in a study comparing self-expanding cannulas (access orifice 30 F) to classic two-stage cannulas (access orifice 48 F), that blood flows more than 10% above the target of 2.4 l/m 2 can be achieved without additional blood trauma [6].…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 59%
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“…Furthermore, remote venous cannulation with self-expanding cannulas provides similar flows as central cannulation. As a matter of fact the pump flows achieved in this consecutive series of adult patients are in 97% on or above target (mean 113%), and as a result, augmentation using centrifugal pumps or vacuum is unnecessary as previously reported for randomized experimental studies [3,8] and smaller series for specific indications [4,5,9]. It has also been shown previously in a study comparing self-expanding cannulas (access orifice 30 F) to classic two-stage cannulas (access orifice 48 F), that blood flows more than 10% above the target of 2.4 l/m 2 can be achieved without additional blood trauma [6].…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 59%
“…Interestingly, there is increasing evidence, that venous cannulation relying on the 'collapsed insertion and expansion in situ' concept is not only beneficial in remote venous cannulation, where unmatched flow rates can be achieved with gravity drainage alone [4], but also for central cannulation [5,6]. The present study summarizes our recent experience with systematic use of self-expanding cannulas for both peripheral and central venous cannulation.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 80%
“…As reported previously, the selfexpanding venous cannulas [7][8][9][10] can be stretched and collapsed with a hollow mandrel, inserted into the venous vasculature over a guide wire through an access orifice similar to the size of the peripheral vein or even smaller [11] and expanded to its nominal diameter of 36 F within the vena cava (typical diameter in adults is >20 mm or 60 F) or to the available luminal width of the access vessel (typical diameter of the femoral vein is 8 mm or 24 F). Already at the iliac level, the vein diameter increases, and, therefore, the narrow segment of a well-positioned self-expanding cannula is relatively short.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 83%
“…We have previously reported the functional principles of the self-expanding venous cannulas mainly for applications with gravity drainage that is, open heart surgery and miniinvasive cardiac surgery [7][8][9][10]. Briefly, the self-expanding cannula can be stretched and collapsed with a hollow mandrel, inserted into the venous vasculature, for example, through a femoral vein, over a guide wire in open, semi-open or percutaneous fashion [11].…”
Section: Cardiopulmonary Bypassmentioning
confidence: 99%
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