Repeat PAE. Nine years later.
Recurrent LUTS after an index PAE. Left radial, @bostonsci TruSelect 2.6F, n-BCA glue. Bilateral prostatic occlusion.
With @DanShilo and @DoganPolatMD. @SamMouli on commentary for TREAT LIVE.
Full case: piped.video/glgSya1QieY
Presented @ #GEST2026 | The real-world multicenter #OCCLUDE study met its objectives, achieving 100% technical & 100% clinical success & a low rate of MAEs in a range of treatment scenarios. These data further support the safety & effectiveness of #Obsidio in clinical practice.
Live @MountSinaiIR ready for #GEST2026 UAE for AVF fertility outcomes to be presented by MS2 mentee @JunnyKim02 . Congratulations on this project and the @SIRspecialists Culp Student Research Grant⭐️⭐️⭐️
Dr. Edward Kim & colleagues recount their collaborative experience training Ugandan physicians at the Kyabirwa Surgical Center in the use of microwave ablation to manage HCC. evtoday.com/articles/2025-oc…
Live @VIVAPhysicians Second Live Case of the day. 65 yr old with ischemic rest pain:
POBA, IVL, thrombectomy, DRS X 1, DCB X 1, DES X 1:
palpable PT pulse. Thank you for the invite to share our experiences.
Live @MountSinaiIR Congrats to @vivianbishay
Prospective Multicenter IDE Study of the Next-Generation Precision Aspiration Thrombectomy System for Intermediate-Risk Pulmonary Embolism: The SYMPHONY-PE Trial | Circulation: Cardiovascular Interventions ahajournals.org/doi/full/10.…
Interested in Interventional Radiology? At @IcahnMountSinai, our @MountSinaiIR team combines innovation, patient-centered care, and advanced minimally invasive procedures an exciting field for future physicians! #iradpiped.video/dRmibTzniqQ
🎉 Enrollment is officially complete for the #OCCLUDERegistry!
This U.S.-based, prospective, post-approval registry is evaluating the real-world safety and effectiveness of Obsidio Embolic in peripheral embolization for hemorrhages and hypervascular tumors (HVTs).
A major milestone in assessing technical success and safety outcomes. ✅
💡 Learn more: bit.ly/41tZzng#MedTech#InterventionalRadiology#ClinicalResearch
Dropped gallstones due to accidental perforation of the gallbladder wall during lap choles can be a nidus of infection with subsequent abscess formation. Most cases of complicated dropped stones required open surgical drainage.