Abstract

Background: A vascular stent is a kind of internal stent implanted in the lesion segment when the vessel is stenosis or pathologically expanded, but there will be stenosis complications in the long-term after stent implanta-tion. Therefore, the ideal vascular stent material should have good tissue and blood compatibility, which is the key to controlling the stent in the occurrence of stenosis. Besides, it has good biodegrada-bility, non-toxicity and good mechanical properties. It should be smooth and flexible enough, and the stent should have good compliance when implanted in human body. It should also have biological properties and physiological characteristics that are close to normal blood vessels to ensure that cells can be well attached and grown to avoid any adverse immune exclusion or post-metabolism. The re-sulting undesirable products should finally ensure that the materials are widely available and inexpen-sive, and can be produced on a large scale to meet different clinical needs. Objective: In order to solve the long-term complications of stenosis after vascular stent placement, the vascular stent material and its preparation have been continuously optimized and improved. Methods: A review of various representative patents and papers on vascular stent materials and their p-reparation at home and abroad are reviewed. Results: A review of various representative patents and papers on vascular stent materials and their p-reparation at home and abroad are reviewed. Results: By summarizing a large number of vascular stent materials and their preparation patents and papers, the preparation methods of vascular stents, the optimization of preparation methods, the performance of vascular stents, and the development trend of vascular stent materials and their preparation a-re discussed. Conclusion: The preparation method of the vascular stent material and the optimization of the structure are bene-ficial to improving the performance of the vascular stent material. More related patents and p-apers will appear in the future.

Full Text
Published version (Free)

Talk to us

Join us for a 30 min session where you can share your feedback and ask us any queries you have

Schedule a call