Ventricular assist device support in neonates and infants with a failing functionally univentricular circulation
The Berlin heart EXCOR (no permission was asked for reprint). | Download Scientific Diagram
Life | Free Full-Text | Wound Infections in Adult Patients after Berlin Heart® EXCOR Biventricular Assist Device Implantation
Axial continuous-flow LVAD INCOR® from Berlin Heart GmbH | Download Scientific Diagram
Medical Professionals EXCOR Adult
Patients and relatives EXCOR Pediatric
First-in-man use of the EXCOR Venous Cannula for combined cavopulmonary and systemic ventricular support in Fontan circulation failure - The Journal of Heart and Lung Transplantation
Medical Professionals EXCOR Venous Cannula
The set of cannulas available for the Berlin Heart support system. The... | Download Scientific Diagram
Use of Berlin EXCOR cannulas in both venovenous and venoarterial central extracorporeal membrane oxygenation configurations overcomes the problem of cannula instability while bridging infants and young children to lung transplant - ScienceDirect
Berlin Heart gibt CE-Kennzeichnung und erste Implantation der neuesten Kanülen-Generation zur Behandlung von Herzpatienten bekannt
Medical Professionals EXCOR Adult
Ventricular assist device support in neonates and infants with a failing functionally univentricular circulation
Unprecedented Study Shows Berlin Heart Device Provides Lifesaving “Bridge” For Young Children And Babies | Texas Children's Hospital
Dell Children's heart program expands with Berlin Heart pump procedure
Berlin Heart | Texas Children's Hospital
Thoractec Ventricular Assist device (A) and Berlin Heart Excor (B,... | Download Scientific Diagram
Berlin Heart Today Announces CE Approval and First Implantation of an Innovative Bridging Solution for Single Ventricle Patients
Medical Professionals EXCOR Venous Cannula
Berlin Heart EXCOR Support in the First Year of Life: A Single Centre Experience - ScienceDirect
Berlin Heart EXCOR Ventricular Assist Device: Multilayer Membrane Rupture in a Pediatric Patient - ScienceDirect