Latest news with #MarijanKoprivanac
The Herald Scotland
07-08-2025
- Business
- The Herald Scotland
Glasgow restaurant filmed in new Marvel Spider-Man for sale
Jonathan Clough, of Smith and Clough Business Associates, said: 'I popped out of the office for a wander with my son to check out some of the filming for the new Spider-Man movie which is currently taking place on Bothwell Street in Glasgow city centre. 'It did not disappoint and it was incredible to see how they have transformed the street to look like New York city.' Filming in Glasgow city centre, passing the premises. (Image: Jonathan Clough) He added: 'What is even more exciting is that we have just been instructed to market the former Wolf Italian Street Food unit on Bothwell Street which is one of the frontages they have chosen not to change and will be featured in the Hollywood blockbuster. They are also using the inside for filming. READ MORE: 'If you want more information on this great coffee shop, deli or restaurant opportunity which will be part of Hollywood history then please get in touch or do what Spider-Man would do and get more info on the web.' The exterior. (Image: Smith & Clough Business Associates) The agent also said: 'There are a number of substantial office developments in the immediate vicinity and surrounding occupiers include the likes of JP Morgan, Esure, BT and NFU Mutual to name a few. The view in Glasgow. (Image: Jonathan Clough) 'There are also a number of hotels, bars and restaurants in close proximity ensuring the area is a hive of activity throughout the day and evening.' Offers over £40,000 are invited for the leasehold. Scottish technology in world-first robotic heart surgery Technology developed within the NHS in Glasgow has been used to carry out the first robot-assisted heart valve replacements in clinical patients. Following proof-of-concept procedures on human cadavers last year, the CoreVista Robot Enabling Platform has been successfully used in a small series of operations known as robot-assisted transcervical AVR procedures in live patients at the Cleveland Clinic in the US. Carried out by Dr Marijan Koprivanac and his team, the transcervical approach is intended to minimise risks associated with conventional open heart surgery with patients experiencing less pain and a faster recovery. It allows the implantation of either sutureless or conventional sutured valves through a tiny incision in the neck. BUSINESS HQ MONTHLY 📈 Scottish firms report performance boost after staff takeover Scottish firms that have been taken over by their workers are reporting an additional production boost. Companies that have switched to employee ownership are citing ripple effect benefits that are bolstering performance.
The Herald Scotland
07-08-2025
- Business
- The Herald Scotland
Glasgow restaurant seen in Marvel Spider-Man scenes for sale
Jonathan Clough, of Smith and Clough Business Associates, said: 'I popped out of the office for a wander with my son to check out some of the filming for the new Spider-Man movie which is currently taking place on Bothwell Street in Glasgow city centre. 'It did not disappoint and it was incredible to see how they have transformed the street to look like New York city.' Filming in Glasgow city centre, passing the premises. (Image: Jonathan Clough) He added: 'What is even more exciting is that we have just been instructed to market the former Wolf Italian Street Food unit on Bothwell Street which is one of the frontages they have chosen not to change and will be featured in the Hollywood blockbuster. They are also using the inside for filming. READ MORE: 'If you want more information on this great coffee shop, deli or restaurant opportunity which will be part of Hollywood history then please get in touch or do what Spider-Man would do and get more info on the web.' The exterior. (Image: Smith & Clough Business Associates) The agent also said: 'There are a number of substantial office developments in the immediate vicinity and surrounding occupiers include the likes of JP Morgan, Esure, BT and NFU Mutual to name a few. The view in Glasgow. (Image: Jonathan Clough) 'There are also a number of hotels, bars and restaurants in close proximity ensuring the area is a hive of activity throughout the day and evening.' Offers over £40,000 are invited for the leasehold. Scottish technology in world-first robotic heart surgery Technology developed within the NHS in Glasgow has been used to carry out the first robot-assisted heart valve replacements in clinical patients. Following proof-of-concept procedures on human cadavers last year, the CoreVista Robot Enabling Platform has been successfully used in a small series of operations known as robot-assisted transcervical AVR procedures in live patients at the Cleveland Clinic in the US. Carried out by Dr Marijan Koprivanac and his team, the transcervical approach is intended to minimise risks associated with conventional open heart surgery with patients experiencing less pain and a faster recovery. It allows the implantation of either sutureless or conventional sutured valves through a tiny incision in the neck. BUSINESS HQ MONTHLY 📈 Scottish firms report performance boost after staff takeover Scottish firms that have been taken over by their workers are reporting an additional production boost. Companies that have switched to employee ownership are citing ripple effect benefits that are bolstering performance.
The Herald Scotland
07-08-2025
- Health
- The Herald Scotland
Glasgow's CardioPrecision in world-first robotic heart surgery
Carried out by Dr Marijan Koprivanac and his team, the transcervical approach is intended to minimise risks associated with conventional open heart surgery with patients experiencing less pain and a faster recovery. It allows the implantation of either sutureless or conventional sutured valves through a tiny incision in the neck. Read more: CoreVista is the intellectual property of a company called CardioPrecision, which was spun out of NHS Greater Glasgow & Clyde and InnoScot Health in 2007. InnoScot is funded primarily by the Scottish Government to help identify and develop healthcare innovations from the 155,000 professionals working across the NHS in Scotland. Dr Koprivanac said CoreVista is a significant advancement offering a minimally invasive alternative for patients with aortic valve disease. 'Combining the artificial heart valve with this new surgical technology means patients should experience less pain and less time in the hospital following heart surgery,' he explained. 'In fact, we believe that this may be one of the least invasive surgical heart valve replacement options available.' CardioPrecision is headed up by chief executive Ying Sutherland and is backed by a number of investors including InnoScot, London & Scottish Investment Partners, the Discovery Investment Fund and Scottish Enterprise. 'We are delighted to introduce this ground-breaking procedure to the medical community," Ms Sutherland said. Read more: "Our unwavering commitment to advancing cardiovascular care has driven us to develop this innovative product, which we believe could revolutionise the approach to cardiac surgery. This is a significant milestone for CardioPrecision, and we look forward to more exciting developments ahead.' Early clinical data was presented by Dr Koprivanac at the annual meetings of the American Association for Thoracic Surgery and the International Society for Minimally Invasive Cardiothoracic Surgery earlier this year. 'We congratulate CardioPrecision on its landmark breakthrough in robotic-assisted aortic valve replacement," said Graham Watson, chairman of InnoScot Health. "It represents a vital step in producing improved outcomes thanks to minimally invasive techniques for easier procedures, much quicker healing, and fundamentally, making patients' lives better. 'We are proud to be continuing to support those world-leading capabilities and to retain a presence on its board at such an important time in its success.'
