Our biomedical engineers utilize Finite Element modeling to evaluate the design, manufacturing, delivery procedures, and clinical performance of various cardiovascular implants. Cardiovascular and peripheral stents, both self-expanding and balloon expanding, can be modeled using FEA techniques to analyze the mechanical behavior and response of the implant in the body.
Vena cava filters, which are used to prevent blood clots from traveling from the lower extremities to the lungs, can also be modeled using Finite Element techniques to optimize their design and predict their mechanical behavior.
Abdominal aortic aneurysm (AAA) grafts, which are used to treat bulging and weakened sections of the aorta, can be modeled using FEA techniques to ensure their structural integrity and durability.
Artificial heart valves and devices, including those that are percutaneously placed (TAVI/TAVR) and surgically placed, can also be modeled using FEA techniques to evaluate their performance and durability. Ventricular reconstruction modeling can also be used to simulate and optimize the surgical repair of damaged heart tissue.
