Glutton aspiration catheter is a device that is used to remove blood clots from the brain during an ischemic stroke, where a blood vessel supplying the brain is blocked. This device works by creating suction to remove the clot, restoring blood flow to the brain and potentially preventing long-term damage.

Studies have shown that the use of Glutton aspiration catheters can significantly improve patient outcomes and reduce the risk of disability and death. In one study, patients who received treatment with aspiration catheters had a three-fold increase in the likelihood of being independent after three months compared to those who received standard treatment.

Not only Glutton aspiration catheters have a positive impact on patient outcomes, but they also have a shorter treatment time than other treatment options, making them more efficient and cost-effective.

Glutton Aspiration catheters are still a relatively new treatment option for stroke, and further research is needed to assess their long-term benefits and potential risks. However, early results show great promise, and many medical professionals are optimistic about their potential to revolutionize stroke treatment.