May 28, 2019 (The Expresswire via COMTEX) -- Report Title : 2019-2024 Global and Regional Neurovascular Devices/Interventional Neurology Industry Production, Sales and Consumption Status and Prospects Professional Market Research Report
Mission & Vision Statement. Mission: Represent the advancement of interventional neurology as a field with the ultimate goal of improving clinical care and outcomes of patients with stroke and cerebrovascular diseases. Vision: Become the leading global society for vascular and interventional neurology. To operate and represent a society of persons interested in the innovative treatment of. Simultaneously published in the Journal of Stroke and Cerebrovascular Diseases and the Journal of Neurosurgery,1,2 “Performance and training standards for endovascular ischemic stroke treatment” by Meyers et al. Proposes guidelines for training requirements to achieve cognitive and technical qualifications in interventional treatment of acute stroke patients, thus ensuring quality of care and safety.
Neurovascular Devices/Interventional Neurology Market 2019 report provides Emerging Market trends, Manufacturer Share, Market Segmentation, regional outlook and comprehensive analysis on different market segments. The Neurovascular Devices/Interventional Neurology Market provides a detailed analysis of Neurovascular Devices/Interventional Neurology Market Overview, Segmentation by Types, Potential Applications and Production Analysis.
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This research study involved the extensive usage of both primary and secondary data sources. The research process involved the study of various factors affecting the industry, including the government policy, market environment, competitive landscape, historical data, present trends in the market, technological innovation, upcoming technologies and the technical progress in related industry, and market risks, opportunities, market barriers and challenges. The following illustrative figure shows the market research methodology applied in this report.
Report further studies the Neurovascular Devices/Interventional Neurology market development status and future trend across the world. Also, it splits Neurovascular Devices/Interventional Neurology market by type and by applications to fully and deeply research and reveal market profile and prospects.
Segmentations Analysis:
By Top Key Players:
Stryker Corporation, Medtronic PLC, Johnson and Johnson, Terumo Corporation, Penumbra, Inc., Boston Scientific Corporation, Microport Scientific Corporation, Merit Medical Systems, Inc., W.L. Gore and Associates, Inc., Abbott Laboratories
By Type
Aneurysm Coiling and Embolization Devices, Cerebral Balloon Angioplasty and Stenting Systems, Support Devices, Neurothrombectomy Devices,
By Application
Ischemic Strokes, Cerebral Aneurysms, Arteriovenous Malformation and Fistulas, Other Diseases,
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Neurovascular Devices/Interventional Neurology Market report covers the manufacturers’ data, including: shipment, price, revenue, gross profit, interview record, business distribution etc., these data help the consumer know about the competitors better. This report also covers all the regions and countries of the world, which shows a regional development status, including market size, volume and value, as well as price data.
Geographically, this report is segmented into several key regions, with sales, revenue, market share and growth Rate of Neurovascular Devices/Interventional Neurology in these regions, from 2014 to 2024, covering
- North America (United States, Canada and Mexico)
- Europe (Germany, UK, France, Italy, Russia and Turkey etc.)
- Asia-Pacific (China, Japan, Korea, India, Australia, Indonesia, Thailand, Philippines, Malaysia and Vietnam)
- South America (Brazil etc.)
- Middle East and Africa (Egypt and GCC Countries)
The Neurovascular Devices/Interventional Neurology market report provides answers to the following key questions:
- What will be the Neurovascular Devices/Interventional Neurology market size and the growth rate in 2024?
- What are the main key factors driving the global Neurovascular Devices/Interventional Neurology market?
- What are the key market trends impacting the growth of the global Neurovascular Devices/Interventional Neurology market?
- Which Trending factors influencing the market shares of the top regions across the globe?
- Who are the key market players and what are their strategies in the global Neurovascular Devices/Interventional Neurology market?
- What are the market opportunities and threats faced by the vendors in the global Neurovascular Devices/Interventional Neurology market?
- What industrial trends, drivers and challenges are manipulating its growth?
- What are the key outcomes of the five forces analysis of the global Neurovascular Devices/Interventional Neurology market?
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Detailed TOC of 2019-2024 Global and Regional Neurovascular Devices/Interventional Neurology Industry Production, Sales and Consumption Status and Prospects Professional Market Research Report
Chapter 1 Executive Summary
Chapter 2 Abbreviation and Acronyms
Chapter 3 Preface
3.1 Research Scope
3.2 Research Methodology
3.2.1 Primary Sources
3.2.2 Secondary Sources
3.2.3 Assumptions
Chapter 4 Market Landscape
4.1 Market Overview
4.2 Classification/Types
4.3 Application/End Users
Chapter 5 Market Trend Analysis
5.1 Introduction
5.2 Drivers
5.3 Restraints
5.4 Opportunities
5.5 Threats
Chapter 6 Industry Chain Analysis
6.1 Upstream/Suppliers Analysis
6.2Neurovascular Devices/Interventional NeurologyAnalysis
6.2.1 Technology Analysis
6.2.2 Cost Analysis
6.2.3 Market Channel Analysis
6.3 Downstream Buyers/End Users
Chapter 7 Latest Market Dynamics
7.1 Latest News
7.2 Merger and Acquisition
7.3 Planned/Future Project
7.4 Policy Dynamics
Chapter 8 Trading Analysis
8.1 Export ofNeurovascular Devices/Interventional Neurologyby Region
8.2 Import ofNeurovascular Devices/Interventional Neurologyby Region
8.3 Balance of Trade
Chapter 1 Executive Summary
Chapter 2 Abbreviation and Acronyms
Chapter 3 Preface
3.1 Research Scope
3.2 Research Methodology
3.2.1 Primary Sources
3.2.2 Secondary Sources
3.2.3 Assumptions
Chapter 4 Market Landscape
4.1 Market Overview
4.2 Classification/Types
4.3 Application/End Users
Chapter 5 Market Trend Analysis
5.1 Introduction
5.2 Drivers
5.3 Restraints
5.4 Opportunities
5.5 Threats
Chapter 6 Industry Chain Analysis
6.1 Upstream/Suppliers Analysis
6.2Neurovascular Devices/Interventional NeurologyAnalysis
6.2.1 Technology Analysis
6.2.2 Cost Analysis
6.2.3 Market Channel Analysis
6.3 Downstream Buyers/End Users
Chapter 7 Latest Market Dynamics
7.1 Latest News
7.2 Merger and Acquisition
7.3 Planned/Future Project
7.4 Policy Dynamics
Chapter 8 Trading Analysis
8.1 Export ofNeurovascular Devices/Interventional Neurologyby Region
8.2 Import ofNeurovascular Devices/Interventional Neurologyby Region
8.3 Balance of Trade
Continued...
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360 Research Reports is the credible source for gaining the market reports that will provide you with the lead your business needs. At 360 Research Reports, our objective is providing a platform for many top-notch market research firms worldwide to publish their research reports, as well as helping the decision makers in finding most suitable market research solutions under one roof. Our aim is to provide the best solution that matches the exact customer requirements. This drives us to provide you with custom or syndicated research reports.
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Name: Mr. Ajay More
Email: [email protected]
Organization: 360 Research Reports
Phone: +44 20 3239 8187/ +14242530807
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To view the original version on The Express Wire visit Neurovascular Devices/Interventional Neurology Market Size, Share 2019 - Global Key Leaders Analysis, Segmentation, Growth, Future Trends, Gross Margin, Demands, Emerging Technology by Regional Forecast to 2024
Interventional Neuroradiology (INR), Endovascular Surgical Neuroradiology (ESN) or Interventional Neurology (IN) is a medical subspecialty of Radiology, Neurosurgery or Neurology specializing in minimally invasive image-based technologies and procedures used in diagnosis and treatment of diseases of the head, neck, and spine.
History[edit]
Diagnostic angiography
The first experience with cerebral angiography was developed by Portuguese neurologistEgas Moniz at the University of Lisbon, in order to identify central nervous system diseases such as tumors or arteriovenous malformations. He performed the first brain angiography in Lisbon in 1927 by injecting iodinated contrast medium into a carotid and using the rays discovered 30 years earlier by Roentgen to visualize the cerebral vessels. In pre-TC and pre-RM, it was the only tool to observe the structures within the skull and was also used to diagnose extravascular pathologies.
![Outcomes in interventional neurology medicine Outcomes in interventional neurology medicine](/uploads/1/2/4/8/124895964/693834776.png)
Subsequently, European radiologists further developed the angiographic technique by replacing the traumatic direct puncture with catheterization: in 1953, Swedish physician Sven Seldinger introduced the technique of arterial and venous catheterisation still in practice. In 1964, the Norwegian radiologist Per Amudsen was the first to perform a complete brain angiography with a transfemoral approach, as it is performed today; he then moved to San Francisco to teach the technique to American neuroradiologists. These two stages, at the basis of modern invasive vascular diagnostics, prepared the way for later therapeutic developments.
The first treatments: balloon occlusion
The first to carry out a true endovascular treatment was Charles Dotter, the father of the angioplasty and considered by many as the father of all interventional radiology as well as the first to have performed endovascular treatment. On January 16, 1964, he performed a therapeutic angioplasty of a superficial femoral artery in an 82-year-old woman with an ischemic leg refusing amputation. The artery remained open for the next 2 and a half years after which the woman died of pneumonia.
In the 1970s Fedor Serbinenko developed a technique for closing aneurysms with balloons that were released into the internal carotid artery by occluding the light. The first treatment was performed in 1970 in Moscow, with the occlusion of an internal carotid to treat a carotid-cavernous fistula. He can be considered, therefore, the first interventional neuroradiologist. This technique was subsequently refined by neuroradiologists all over the world and mainly in France, where interventional neuroradiology developed and flourished.
Parallel to the development of catheters, in the radiology and neuroradiology units, image technology dramatically improved: Charles Mistretta in 1979 invented digital subtraction angiography (DSA), the technique currently in use. It consists of performing skull radiography under basic conditions which is then 'subtracted' to the image after contrast media injection, to provide an image where only brain vessels are displayed, with great improvement in the diagnostic potential.
The coils replace the balloons
Between the end of the '80s and the beginning of the '90s, INR was suddenly revolutioned after the work of two Italian physicians: Cesare Gianturco and Guido Guglielmi. The first combined a deep knowledge of diagnostic radiology with a great ability to solve technical and manual problems. He invented Gianturco's coils, which he used to make the first attempts to embolize arteries and aneurysms. Gianturco also patented the first endovascular stent approved by the American FDA; a device with a great legacy. In the second half of the 1980s, Hilal was the first in Columbia University to use coils to treat brain aneurysms; but this technique was inaccurate and dangerous because the coils were released with little control with great risk of occluding the vessel from which the aneurysm originated. The coil embolization was revolutionized by the work of Guido Guglielmi in UCLA, who realized that electricity could function as a controlled release mechanism for coils; in 1991 he published two works dealing with the embolization of brain aneurysms by means of detachable platinum coils (Guglielmi's coils). The treatment of aneurysms was thus made more accessible and safe.
New techniques: flow diversion stents
Since the early '2000s, it was observed that intracranial stents positioned to keep the coils in the aneurysmal sac favored the redirection of blood flow, helping to exclude aneurysm from the circus. Flow diversion devices were lately developed, with the function of reconstructing the vessel's normal anatomy without directly closing the aneurysm neck and therefore preserving side branches (in the brain the placement of stents covered is highly unlikely for the risk of closing small side branches and cause an ischemia).
Not just hemorrhages: the treatment of ischemic stroke
Between January and June 2015, 5 major randomized trials were published on the New England Journal of Medicine with the collaboration of interventional neuroradiologists and stroke neurologists (in the Netherlands, Canada, Australia, USA and Spain) regarding the role of mechanical thrombectomy in the treatment of ischemic stroke, demonstrating that if it is performed in centers with proven experience, intra-arterial mechanical thrombectomy is more effective than traditional treatment (intravenous thrombolytic injection).
Thrombectomy is today highly recommended by the guidelines written by the main American (AHA/ASA) and European (ESO-ESNR-ESMINT) societies of stroke neurologists and interventional neuroradiologists.[1][2]
Diseases and conditions[edit]
Endovascular repair of cerebral aneurysm.
Intra-Cranial Angioplasty and Stent of Basilar Artery Stenosis.
The following is a list of diseases and conditions typically treated by neurointerventionalists.
- Brain arteriovenous malformation (AVM)
- Carotid-cavernous fistula (CCF)
- Extracranial (brachiocephalic) atherosclerosis
- Extracranial (head and neck) and paraspinal vascular malformations
- Head and neck tumors
- Intracranial atherosclerosis
- Juvenile nasopharyngeal tumor
- Spinal vascular malformations
- Traumatic vascular lesions
- Vertebral body tumors
- Vertebral body compression fractures
See also[edit]
References[edit]
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