@article{9d435e1ce38646209c9ae5c903ac16b9,
title = "Jailed balloons for side branch protection: a review of techniques and literature",
abstract = "Coronary bifurcation lesions are commonly encountered, and side branch compromise is a major complication of these bifurcation interventions. Jailing a wire in the side branch is the most common method of significant side branch protection. Jailing a balloon in the side branch is a less well known and seldom practiced strategy of side branch preservation but tends to have lower occlusion rates as compared to conventional jailed wires. Various modifications have been applied to the original jailed balloon technique to further improve side branch patency. Complications arising from this technique have been limited to case reports only and relate mainly to calcified vessels.",
keywords = "Bifurcation, drug-eluting stent, other technique",
author = "Khan, {Bilal Kabeer} and Rahman, {Muhammad Nasir} and Tai, {Javed Majid} and Osman Faheem",
note = "Funding Information: 1 I thank the Swedish Research Council for funding this study [grant number 2009-867 and 2009-1345]. My gratitude also goes to Maria Ek holm and Zineb Naini for assistance with initial interviews and transcrip-tions. Funding Information: Common to both GMI and SUM is their structure as national umbrella organizations for local sections in various towns, and further their status as members of the Forum of European Muslim Youth and Student Organizations (FEMYSO), which has links to, among others, the institutions of the European Union.6 Yet the conditions under which they work differ. In Italy, Islamic communities do not have access to direct financial support from the state (Coglievina 2013: 353). Hence, GMI is dependent on occasional project funding, the lending of premises from more established religious and cultural organizations and political parties, and above all the voluntar y efforts of its members. SUM is also largely based on voluntar y work, but in line with the publicly funded civil society model of Sweden, it receives public funding from the Commission for Government Support to Faith Communities as well as the Swedish Agency for Youth and Civil Society (Cato & Otterbeck 2014 ; Larsson 2013). Publisher Copyright: {\textcopyright} Europa Digital & Publishing 2020.",
year = "2020",
month = jul,
doi = "10.4244/AIJ-D-19-00025",
language = "English",
volume = "6",
pages = "15--24",
journal = "AsiaIntervention",
issn = "2426-3958",
publisher = "Europa Group",
number = "1",
}