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Writer's pictureKRISHNENDU KUNDU

The Fourth EVM-i Skill Course Concluded with Success

News Desk, News Nation 360 : In contrast to open surgery, endovascular treatment is less invasive, prevents damage to nearby tissue, and may have lower rates of morbidity and death than traditional care. Sessions on internal jugular (UV), femoral, and popliteal vein puncture using ultrasound guidance, vascular ultrasound theory and practical applications, and the use of medical stockings and four-layer compression stockings were among the topics covered at the event. Additionally, participants received instruction in various varicose vein treatments, such as glue closure, foam sclerotherapy, radiofrequency (RF) ablation, endovenous laser therapy (EVLT), and mechanical occlusion chemically assisted ablation (MOCA). Intravascular ultrasound (IVUS) and deep venous interventions, peripheral angioplasty and stenting, perforator vein closure, permacath and chemoport insertion, advanced foam sclerotherapy, ultrasound-guided arteriovenous (AV) fistula angioplasty, and hybrid treatments for arteriovenous malformations were among the other topics covered. Renowned international and national faculty members from all over the world were present at the workshop, including Drs. Mogan Naidu (Malaysia), Razni Kassim (Sri Lanka), Shantanu Ghosh (Bangladesh), Sandeep Pandey (Nepal), Ravul Jindal (Chandigarh), and Dheepak Selvaraj (CMC Vellore). Their wide range of experiences and varied points of view enhanced the program and gave attendees a comprehensive grasp of endovascular care. The 4th EVM-i Skill Course promoted a cooperative learning atmosphere that made it possible for students to have in-depth conversations and close interactions with the instructors. The real-world applications and useful insights of the practical training sessions were especially well-received. Under the direction of Drs. Jayanta Das and K. Mukherjee, the workshop addressed vital topics like managing varicose veins and venous leg ulcers (VLUs), managing peripheral arterial disease (PAD) through angioplasty and stenting, managing wounds, and using compression garments and devices. Through interactive simulation stations, participants gained firsthand experience with medical hardware and instruments, endovenous ablation, angioplasty and stenting, and vascular anastomosis.


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