View clinical trials related to Medical Device Complication.
Filter by:The main objective of this research is to measure the Doppler signal by the ultrasonic patch. Blood flow measurement is critical for vasospasm, stroke, and embolism monitoring on patients in the ICU or understanding the neurovascular coupling on different subjects. Currently, A conventional transcranial Doppler (TCD) probe is widely used for these applications. A headset design must be applied and fixed on the participants to obtain stable blood flow spectra. However, the TCD headset is operator dependent. The operator needs to be a trained expert and hold the ultrasound probe to get accurate blood flow velocity information. The stretchable and wearable non-invasive ultrasonic patch can not only free the operator's hands but can also provide long-term continuous monitoring, which is not possible by using the current operator-dependent ultrasound machine. The device can be conformal to the skin and attached to the skin surface.
The aim of the study is to validate a novel sensor intended to measure the wearing time of orthodontic elastics in patients with multibracket appliances. The newly developped sensor will be tested in 42 patients over a period of 6 months
The study aimed to compare safety of the 3rd generation Supra-glottic airway device (SAD) "Baska" to the I-Gel , regarding seal pressure, fitting on the larynx (detected by Fiberoptic) & complications. The study will be done for females undergoing minor gynecological procedures under general anesthesia with spontaneous ventilation.
This is a post-market, observational, retrospective multi-center Registry designed to gather information on the performance of the Angel® Catheter in general clinical practice.
This study aims to investigating the efficacy and safety of low profile visualized intraluminal support (LVIS) stents for the treatment of ruptured intracranial saccular aneurysms. The follow-up duration is 1 year.
This study aims to investigating the efficacy and safety of low profile visualized intraluminal support (LVIS) stents for the treatment of unruptured intracranial saccular aneurysms.
The PrePex is a WHO prequalified medical device for adult male circumcision for HIV prevention. The Government of Rwanda was the first country to implement the PrePex and acts as the leading Center of Excellence providing training and formal guidelines. In support of efforts to scale up male circumcision, readily available data have been applied to estimate the potential cost and impact of scaling up medical MC services in Rwanda to reach 80 percent of adult, children and newborn males by 2015. Infant and children male circumcision ensures that the wound will be healed before sexual activity begins, and thus reduces the risk of HIV transmission during healing period.