AI-Powered Device Successfully Removes Blood Clot in 28-Year-Old, Avoids Major Risks

AI-Powered Device

A 28-year-old man suffering from acute pulmonary thromboembolism (PE) was successfully treated using an advanced AI-powered device, according to reports. The patient, who had developed a blood clot in his leg that traveled to his lungs, faced a life-threatening situation as the clot obstructed blood circulation, a condition known as pulmonary embolism. 

Pulmonary thromboembolism is a severe complication of blood clots, where a clot moves through the bloodstream and becomes lodged in the lungs, potentially causing significant damage or even death. Conventional treatments for this condition, as well as for deep vein thrombosis (DVT), often involve high risks, including severe bleeding and the need for repeated interventions. 

Dr. V.S. Bedi, chairman of vascular surgery at Sir Gangaram Hospital, successfully treated the patient using a state-of-the-art AI-powered device. This device, designed for precise clot removal, functions like a vacuum, targeting and extracting only the clots while minimizing blood loss.  

“The AI in the machine helps it target only the clots, avoiding the suction of normal blood and reducing the risks of severe blood loss, hypotension, and other complications associated with older methods,” Dr. Bedi explained. 

The patient, who had been experiencing chest pain, breathing difficulty, and leg swelling for three days, sought treatment at Sir Gangaram Hospital after receiving no relief from other hospitals. Upon arrival, he was promptly treated with the AI-powered device, which efficiently removed the blood clots without the need for additional interventions like inferior vena cava (IVC) filter insertion or thrombolytic agent infusion. These traditional methods often carry serious side effects, such as internal bleeding in the brain or intestines. 

 

This innovative treatment highlights the potential of AI in enhancing medical procedures, offering safer and more effective options for patients with life-threatening conditions like pulmonary embolism. 

Read More: Click Here

Share:

Facebook
Twitter
WhatsApp
LinkedIn