Georg Nollert
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Publication
Featured researches published by Georg Nollert.
Archive | 2012
Georg Nollert; Thomas Hartkens; Anne Figel; Clemens Bulitta; Franziska Altenbeck; Vanessa Gerhard
The integration of interventional and surgical techniques is demanding a new working environment for an interdisciplinary cardiovascular team: the hybrid operating room, where angiographic imaging capabilities are integrated in an operating suite. A deep understanding of the clinical applications, the current and future technology, and their implications on workflows is needed for a sound room design.
Archive | 2015
Ina Schwabenland; Dirk Sunderbrink; Georg Nollert; Christoph Dickmann; Markus Weingarten; Andreas Meyer; John Benson; Philip Mewes; Peter Mountney; Li Zhang; Stéphane Nicolau; Luc Soler; Chris Tihansky
The development of minimally invasive techniques and rapid progress in surgery require integration of advanced imaging capabilities into operating theaters. The setup of a fixed imaging system in an operating theatre where interventional and open procedures can be combined is called a hybrid operating room (OR).
Archive | 2013
Georg Nollert; Sabine Wich; Thomas Hartkens; Anne Figel
Recent developments in vascular and cardiac care have led to new therapies integrating transcatheter techniques into surgery. To enable these procedures, operating rooms (ORs) with integrated X-rays imaging capabilities must be installed. These hybrid ORs need—beyond surgical equipment—high-end imaging equipment equivalent to angiography devices used in interventional radiography and cardiology. Imaging devices have long been used in operating theatres. Mobile C-arms, ultrasonography, and endoscopy are the standard of care for many operations. The idea of hybrid ORs is approximately 20 years old, introduced shortly after the initiation of endovascular procedures (Fogarty 1991). However, new devices, more complex transcatheter techniques, and longer procedures demand high-powered equipment to visualize thin guide-wires, quantify small vessel diameters, evaluate delicate anastomoses, and detect endoleaks in the OR. Because of their size and complexity, these integrated endovascular suites—or hybrid ORs—require special considerations, planning, and design, as well as new skills learned by the team. Guidelines on hybrid ORs are currently missing but are under development by multidisciplinary teams.
Archive | 2006
Andreas Dr. Bermann; Marc Dr. Dorenkamp; Friedrich Dr. Fuchs; Georg Nollert
Archive | 2011
Georg Nollert; Martin Ostermeier
Archive | 2010
Georg Nollert
Endovascular and Hybrid Therapies for Structural Heart and Aortic Disease | 2013
Georg Nollert; Sabine Wich; Thomas Hartkens; Anne Figel
Archive | 2009
Georg Nollert
Archive | 2014
Thomas Hartkens; Markus Kowarschik; Georg Nollert
Archive | 2014
Thomas Hartkens; Markus Kowarschik; Georg Nollert