Catheter body:PEBAX,Exceptional mechanical properties: By selecting PEBAX segments of varying stiffness, a gradual change in catheter stiffness can be achieved from proximal to distal, ensuring strong proximal support and ultra-flexible distality. This is crucial for navigating tortuous blood vessels.
Tube wall structure:thin-wall design,Increase the inner lumen/decrease the outer diameter: provide a larger instrument channel with the same outer diameter (compatible with thicker coils, stents, etc.), or achieve a smaller outer diameter with the same inner diameter (less trauma, reaching more distal ends).
PEBAX balloon microcatheter
PEBAX balloon microcatheter
1.Ultimate passability and tracking performance:
PEBAX's progressively stiffer design allows the catheter to follow the guidewire like a "snake," traversing extremely tortuous blood vessel pathways in the brain, heart, and other locations.
The thin-walled design reduces resistance, enabling it to reach more peripheral lesion sites.
2.Excellent resistance to compression and flexural stress:
Despite its thin walls, the high-performance PEBAX material, combined with a sophisticated braided reinforcement layer (usually embedded in the wall), ensures that the lumen does not collapse in tortuous blood vessels, guaranteeing unimpeded device delivery.
3.Precise balloon assist function:
The balloon can be rapidly inflated and deflated with a small volume, providing temporary support during the procedure. The transition between the push rod and the balloon is smooth, minimizing the risk of blood vessel damage.
Neurointervention
Intracranial aneurysm embolization: The catheter is superselectively placed to the neck of the aneurysm, and the balloon is temporarily inflated to block blood flow ("balloon-assisted embolization"), which makes the coils more stable and densely packed, preventing dislodgement. This is its most classic and core application.
Cardiovascular intervention
Coronary/peripheral angioplasty: used for pre- or post-dilation of smaller diameter vessels or branch vessels.
Other fields
Tumor embolization: Superselective delivery to the tumor-feeding artery for chemotherapy drug infusion or release of embolized particles.
Visceral vascular intervention: used for the creation or embolization of delicate branches such as the renal artery and hepatic artery.