A blood reintroduction system can include a canister having a chamber configured to collect blood. A system may include an inlet configured to fluidically connect the chamber to a first tubing in fluid communication with an aspiration catheter. A system may include a first filter within the chamber, wherein the first filter is configured to separate blood from thrombus. A system may include a second filter downstream of the first filter, wherein the second filter is configured to separate blood from thrombus. A system may include a second tubing connected to an outlet of the chamber, wherein the second tubing is configured to reintroduce filtered blood from the chamber to a patient's vasculature.

A blood reintroduction system may include a canister configured to collect blood. The system may include an inlet configured to be fluidly connected to a first tubing in fluid communication with an aspiration system configured to apply aspiration to a vasculature of a patient. The system may include a first outlet configured to be fluidly connected to a second tubing in fluid communication with an aspiration pump. The system may include a second outlet configured to interact with a blood reintroduction device, wherein the blood reintroduction device is configured to withdraw the blood collected inside the canister. The system may include a filter positioned inside a flow path leading to the second outlet.

Circulating cell clusters found in subjects with cancer, autoimmune conditions, infections, or other diseases, can be trapped or disrupted by filtering them with an intra- or extracorporeal device and, in some cases, exposing them to a substance, such as enzyme, that reduces intercellular adhesion.

Circulating cell clusters found in subjects with cancer, autoimmune conditions, infections, or other diseases, can be trapped or disrupted by filtering them with an intra- or extracorporeal device and, in some cases, exposing them to a substance, such as enzyme, that reduces intercellular adhesion.