Give now

News

  • January 25, 2023
    Preventing Brain Aneurysm Ruptures; Education, Awareness, Research
    Learn more
  • October 20, 2022
    Meet Research Grant Recipient: Ben Strickland, MD
    Learn more
  • October 20, 2022
    Meet Research Grant Recipients: Alfred P. See, PhD and Shivani Rangwala
    Learn more
  • October 17, 2022
    Meet Research Grant Recipient: Tatsat Patel, PhD & Sricharan Veeturi
    Learn more
  • September 01, 2022
    Meet Research Grant Recipient: Melanie Martinez
    Learn more
  • August 24, 2022
    Meet Research Grant Recipient: Louis-Philippe Bernier, PhD
    Learn more
  • August 16, 2022
    Meet Research Grant Recipient: Umeshkumar Athiraman, MD, MBBS
    Learn more
  • August 11, 2022
    Meet Research Grant Recipient: Joseph Antonios, MD, PhD
    Learn more
  • June 02, 2022
    Do Brain Aneurysms Run in Families?
    Learn more
  • June 03, 2022
    The Story Behind Her Success: Christine Buckley
    Learn more

In My Area

Support groups
  • AdventHealth Brain Aneurysm Support Group

    Winter Park, FL

    Learn more
  • Baltimore Brain Aneurysm Foundation Support Group

    Lutherville-Timonium, MD

    Learn more
  • Bay Area Aneurysm and Vascular Malformation Support Group

    San Francisco, CA

    Learn more
  • February 22, 2020
  • BAF
  • Technology

Doctors Use Robotics to Treat Brain Aneurysm

Canadian doctors who conducted the first robotic surgery to treat a brain aneurysm say the approach could boost the availability and precision of lifesaving stroke care.

Use of the technology could also be a first step toward remote robotic surgery for stroke and other conditions affecting brain blood vessels.

“In the future, perhaps, a patient could end up in a small center somewhere, and the staff there could put the patient into the appropriate suite where the procedure can be done,” explained American Heart Association president-elect Dr. Mitchell Elkind. “And then, an expert at another site, perhaps hundreds or even thousands of miles away, could perform the procedure remotely. It’s really like science fiction stuff. It sounds really exciting and it has great potential.”

Read full article here

HealthDay News



This site uses cookies

Our site uses cookies to personalize features and, via third-parties, to collect metrics on usage so that we can better tailor our site to the needs of our users. You can view our full cookie and privacy policies via the links below. To fully experience our site, please click Accept.