Transcatheter aortic valve implantation (TAVI) is a procedure where a catheter is inserted into a blood vessel in the leg or chest, guided to the aortic valve, and used to place a new valve over the old one. This is typically used to treat aortic valve disease. The technique offers advantages such as avoiding the need to stop the heart or use a bypass machine, and it requires a smaller chest incision. TAVI may be more suitable for frail individuals who might struggle with traditional valve replacement surgery. Research indicates it can be as effective as surgery for high-risk individuals and may lead to quicker recovery. However, there's limited evidence supporting its use for low-risk patients who could undergo surgery. Possible complications of TAVI are akin to those of traditional valve replacement, with a slightly higher risk of stroke post-procedure.Key words:
1. TAVI
2. Transcatheter Aortic Valve Implantation
3. Aortic Valve Replacement
4. Catheter-based Procedure
5. Heart Valve Surgery
6. Minimally Invasive
7. Frail Patients
8. High-risk Individuals
9. Stroke Risk
10. Recovery Time
11. Cardiovascular Intervention
12. Heart Health
13. Surgical Alternatives
14. Cardiology
15. Treatment Options
Hashtags:
1. #TAVI
2. #HeartHealth
3. #AorticValve
4. #MinimallyInvasiveSurgery
5. #CardiacProcedure
6. #SurgicalOptions
7. #CardiovascularHealth
8. #RecoveryAfterSurgery
9. #HeartCare
10. #CatheterProcedure
11. #ValveReplacement
12. #HighRiskPatients
13. #StrokePrevention
14. #CardiologyUpdates
15. #MedicalInnovation
