At the Interventional Cardiology Unit (Haemodynamics) of Ascires in Valencia, we use the latest minimally invasive techniques for the diagnosis and treatment of heart diseases, both of the coronary arteries and the valves: Ischaemic Heart Disease, angina pectoris, aortic stenosis, mitral regurgitation, tricuspid regurgitation, patent foramen ovale, etc.
We are pioneers in Valencia in the measurement of coronary flow reserve by angiography (vFFR technique), a software solution that enables precise diagnosis of the need to treat coronary artery narrowings (stenosis), avoiding unnecessary treatment in non-indicated cases.
We are leaders in the application of the most advanced cardiovascular imaging techniques, enabling us to obtain high-quality images to support the definition, planning and real-time guidance of structural interventions, maximising the safety and outcomes of the procedure.
Our commitment to patient care
Diagnostic Precision with Intracoronary Imaging
Intravascular ultrasound (IVUS) and optical coherence tomography (OCT) are able to identify specific characteristics of coronary artery lesions, allowing the treatment to be defined with the highest level of precision.

Most Advanced Therapeutic Procedures
We diagnose and treat coronary artery obstructions using minimally invasive techniques, without the need for open surgery, by means of a catheter inserted through the wrist or groin.
In cases of narrowed or obstructed coronary arteries, stent implantation may be required. Using a catheter, we place a small metal mesh tube (the stent) to keep the artery open, with the aim of improving blood flow, relieving symptoms and reducing the risk of complications.
TAVI is an advanced technique that allows the replacement of a diseased aortic valve (aortic stenosis) using a minimally invasive approach. It is a treatment that offers the best outcomes in patients over the age of 70, as it does not require open surgery and enables a rapid recovery.
Through a catheter, a new valve is implanted inside the damaged valve, offering a less invasive alternative particularly indicated for certain patients with aortic stenosis.
Medical team
Consultant cardiologist specialising in haemodynamics and interventional cardiology, he holds a PhD awarded “cum laude” and has authored numerous publications...
Related services
Cardiac catheterisation is the term used to describe a group of procedures indicated for different heart conditions, such as chest pain (angina) or irregular heartbeats (arrhythmia), which are usually recommended following other diagnostic tests that strongly suggest the presence of heart disease. The name comes from the use of catheters to perform the procedure; a catheter is a thin, flexible tube inserted through a blood vessel and guided to the heart. Depending on the type of catheter used, contrast dye can be injected to assess the arteries, measure pressures, or evaluate the electrical activity of the heart.
Cardiac catheterisation also allows us to perform treatments, correct narrowing of the coronary arteries, or eliminate arrhythmias.
A coronary stent is a metal mesh tube placed inside a blocked artery to keep it open and improve (or restore) blood flow.
This treatment is performed through a procedure called angioplasty. During this procedure, the stent is guided to the diseased area of the artery, positioned using X-ray guidance, and implanted to allow improved blood flow.
A stent is the indicated treatment for certain coronary conditions such as:
<>What is angioplasty?<>
Angioplasty, or coronary angioplasty, is a minimally invasive procedure that involves dilating narrowed heart arteries and placing a stent or medication in blocked coronary arteries (ischaemic heart disease).
How is coronary angioplasty performed?
Coronary angioplasty is performed following these steps:
This procedure is safe and effective in improving blood circulation to the heart, reducing the risk of complications and relieving symptoms such as chest pain.
Interventional cardiology and haemodynamics specialise in the diagnosis and treatment of cardiac and vascular conditions that require minimally invasive procedures. For example:
Ascires has the ENS certification with the MEDIA category for its medical centers in the Valencian Community and Madrid.