fig1 illustrates an embodiment of an intravascular implant 2 . the implant 2 can have a connector 4 having a first end 6 and a second end 8 . the first end 6 can be attached to an anchor 10 . the anchor 10 can have a central tip 12 . the central tip 12 can be attached to the first end 6 . the anchor 10 can also have multiple tines or arms 14 extending radially from the central tip 12 , such as in an uncovered umbrella structure . the central tip 12 can be rotatably or flexibly attached to the arms 14 . leaves 16 can be attached at two ends to adjacent arms 14 . a flow - through area 18 can be an open port defined by any leaf 16 and the arms 14 to which that leaf 16 attaches . the second end 8 can be attached to a seal 20 . the second end 8 can attach to the seal 20 through an attachment device 22 , for example struts . the attachment device 22 can be integral with the second end 8 , integral with the seal 20 , or an independent part . attachment devices 22 can also be used to attach the connector 4 to the anchor 10 . the seal 20 can have a first proximal end 24 and a first distal end 26 . a second implant 28 can be attached to the seal 20 , for example at the distal end 26 , or the second implant 28 can be an integral part of the seal 20 . fig2 illustrates a single gasket embodiment of the seal 20 . the seal 20 can have a first seal ring 30 at the proximal end 24 . the seal 20 can also have a second seal ring 32 at the distal end 26 . the seal rings 30 and 32 can have radially extending spring force elements or tissue mainstays 33 . the tissue mainstays 33 can be , for example a barb , spike , hook , peg , a coil , pigtail or leaf spring , or any combination thereof . the seal rings 30 and 32 can be made from nickel - titanium alloy ( e . g ., nitinol ), titanium , stainless steel , cobalt - chrome alloy ( e . g ., elgiloy ® from elgin specialty metals , elgin , ill . ; conichrome ® from carpenter metals corp ., wyomissing , pa . ), polymers such as polyester ( e . g ., dacron ® from e . i . du pont de nemours and company , wilmington , del . ), polypropylene , polytetrafluoroethylene ( ptfe ), expanded ptfe ( eptfe ), polyether ether ketone ( peek ), nylon , extruded collagen , silicone , radiopaque materials , or any combination thereof . examples of radiopaque materials are barium , sulfate , titanium , stainless steel , nickel - titanium alloys and gold . the seal 20 can have a first seal cover 34 attached at the proximal end 24 to the first seal ring 30 and at the distal end 26 to the second seal ring 32 . the seal cover 34 can be made from polymers such as polyester ( e . g ., dacron ® from e . i . du pont de nemours and company , wilmington , del . ), polypropylene , ptfe , eptfe , peek , nylon , polylactic acid ( pla ), poly ( lactic - co - glycolic acid ) ( plga ), polyglycolic acid ( pga ), polyurethane , polyethylene , vascular , valvular or pericardial tissue , extruded collagen , silicone , metal mesh , radiopaque materials , or any combination thereof . a seal flow port 36 can be the hole defined by the inner radii of the seal rings 30 and 32 and the seal cover 34 . the seal 20 can have a seal diameter 38 that can depend on the diameter of the vessel in a given patient . the seal diameter 38 can be from about 5 mm ( 0 . 2 in .) to about 50 mm ( 2 . 0 in . ), for example about 30 mm ( 1 . 2 in .). the seal 20 can have a seal height 40 from about 1 mm ( 0 . 04 in .) to about 6 cm ( 2 . 4 in .). fig3 illustrates an embodiment of the seal 20 that can have a first gasket 42 and a second gasket 44 . such a design can incrementally decrease the pressure across a given length so no one gasket 42 or 44 endures the entire pressure . the first gasket 42 can be similar to a single gasket seal embodiment illustrated in fig2 , except that the first seal cover 34 can be attached to the second seal ring 32 at a first gasket distal end 46 . the second gasket 44 can have a second seal cover 48 . the second seal cover 48 can be attached at a second gasket proximal end 50 to the second seal ring 32 and / or the second seal cover 48 can be integral with the first seal cover 34 . the second seal cover 48 can also attach at the distal end 26 to a third seal ring 52 . fig4 illustrates an embodiment of the seal rings 30 , 32 and 52 ( shown as 30 ). the seal ring 30 can have diametrically opposed thin sections 54 and diametrically opposed thick sections 56 . the seal ring 20 can have a seal ring thickness 58 that can vary from a minimum in the thin sections 54 to a maximum in the thick sections 56 . the seal ring 30 can also have a constant thickness along the entire circumference of the seal ring 30 . the seal ring 30 can also have a gap in the circumference of the seal ring 30 , forming a “ c ”- ring ( not shown ) as known to one having ordinary skill in the art . fig5 illustrates an embodiment of the seal 20 that can have a seal volume 60 . the seal volume 60 can be a bladder or collar filled by a fluid , for example saline , plasma , helium , oxygen , radiopaque materials ( including small pieces of solids ), blood , epoxy , glue , or any combination thereof . the bladder can be inflated in vivo by a method known to those having ordinary skill in the art . the seal volume 60 can also be a solid , for example polymers such as polyester ( e . g ., dacron ® from e . i . du pont de nemours and company , wilmington , del . ), polypropylene , ptfe , eptfe , peek , nylon , polylactic acid ( pla ), poly ( lactic - co - glycolic acid ) ( plga ), polyglycolic acid ( pga ), polyurethane , polyethylene , vascular , valvular or pericardial tissue , extruded collagen , silicone , radiopaque materials , or any combination thereof . a first and / or second seal flow ports 62 and 64 , respectively , can be defined , for example as cylinders , within the seal volume 60 . once deployed , multiple seal flow ports 62 and 64 can attach to multiple second implants 28 , or multiple legs of the second implant 28 that can extend distal of the seal into the iliac arteries . a connector port 66 can also be defined , for example as a cylinder , within the seal volume 60 . the second end 8 of the connector 4 can be placed into the connector port 66 . the seal volume 60 can be inflated after the second end 8 is placed into the connector port 66 to constrict and pressure fit the connector port 66 around the second end 8 , thereby fixedly attaching the seal 20 to the connector 4 . fig6 illustrates an embodiment of the seal 20 that can have a helical seal coil 68 having a first end 70 and a second end 72 . the ends 70 and 72 can be dulled , for example by attaching small balls as shown . the seal coil 68 can have a number of turns 74 , for example from about 1 . 25 turns 74 to about 50 turns 74 , for example about 5 turns 74 . fig7 illustrates an embodiment of the seal 20 that can have a structure similar to the anchor illustrated in fig1 but with a vertically inverted orientation . fig8 illustrates an embodiment of the seal 20 that can have a first seal ring 30 and a second seal ring 32 that are mechanically insulated from each other . this structure enables the seal rings 30 and 32 to fit to more easily fit and seal an irregularly shaped vessel . a first hub 76 can be fixedly attached or rotatably attached to first seal struts 78 and a center beam 80 . the first seal struts 78 can slidably connect on the outside or inside of the first seal ring 30 at free points 82 . the first seal struts 78 can be fixedly or rotatably attached to the second seal ring 32 at fixation points 84 . the first seal struts 78 can be fixedly attached or rotatably attached to a first collar 86 . the first collar 86 can be slidably attached to the center beam 80 . a second hub 88 can be fixedly attached or rotatably attached to second seal struts 90 and the center beam 80 . the second seal struts 90 can slidably connect on the outside or inside of the second seal ring 32 at the free points 82 . the second seal struts 90 can be fixedly or rotatably attached to the first seal ring 30 at the fixation points 84 . the second seal struts 90 can be fixedly attached or rotatably attached to a second collar 92 . the second collar 86 can be slidably attached to the center beam 80 . the seal struts 78 and 90 , the hubs 76 and 88 , and the collars 86 and 92 can be from the same materials as the seal rings 30 , 32 and 52 . the seal rings 30 and 32 can be wave - shaped . fig9 illustrates a top view of one embodiment of the wave - shaped seal ring 30 , showing a circular shape from above . fig1 illustrates a side view of the wave - shaped seal ring 30 illustrated in fig8 and 9 , showing two periods of smooth oscillation in a seal ring height 94 . fig1 illustrates an embodiment of the seal ring 30 that can have sharp oscillations in the seal ring height 94 . angled seal ring struts 96 can form the seal ring 30 into a zigzag . fig1 illustrates a seal ring 30 that can have a combination of alternating lock zones 98 and angled seal ring struts 96 . the lock zones 98 can be substantially parallel to the circumference of the seal ring 30 . fig1 illustrates an embodiment of cross - section a - a ( shown in fig1 ) of the intravascular implant 2 without the seal 20 . the anchor 10 can have connectors 4 attached to the arms 14 . the second end 8 of each connector 4 can have an integral attachment device 22 . the attachment device 22 can be made of a slide 100 and an interference piece 102 defining a catch 104 there between . the slide 100 can have a slide angle 106 from about 90 ° to about 180 °. the slide 100 can also have a slide height 108 from about 0 . 38 mm ( 0 . 015 in .) to about 6 . 35 mm ( 0 . 250 in . ), for example about 3 . 18 mm ( 0 . 125 in .). the interference piece 102 can have an interference piece depth 110 from about 0 . 38 mm ( 0 . 015 in .) to about 4 . 95 mm ( 0 . 195 in .). the slide 100 and interference piece 102 can be from the same materials as the seal rings 30 , 32 and 52 or seal covers 34 and 48 . fig1 illustrates an embodiment of the intravascular implant 2 . the anchor 10 can have a solid ring , and can be fixedly or rotatably attached to about two or more connectors 4 . the seal ring 30 can be vertically surrounded by the slides 100 and the interference pieces 102 . the seal ring 30 can , therefore , be engaged in the catch 104 and fixedly attached to the connectors 4 . fig1 illustrates an embodiment of the attachment device 22 . the attachment device 22 can have first and second slides 100 a and 100 b , first and second interference pieces 102 a and 102 b , a catch 104 defined by the slides 100 a and 100 b and the interference pieces 102 a and 102 b . the attachment device 22 can also have a rod slot 112 defined between the first slide 100 a and second slide 100 b , and between the first interference piece 102 a and the second interference piece 102 b . fig1 illustrates an embodiment of cross - section b - b ( shown in fig6 ) of the seal 20 . the two turns of the coil 68 can define the catch 104 . the coil 68 can have a coil wire diameter 114 from about 0 . 03 mm ( 0 . 001 in .) to about 1 . 3 mm ( 0 . 050 in . ), for example about 0 . 64 mm ( 0 . 025 in .). fig1 illustrates an embodiment of the connector 4 that can be attached to the attachment devices 22 , that can be , in turn , attached to the seal 20 . the connector 4 can be a flexible wire , coil , rod or combinations thereof and can be hollowed . the connector 4 can also be threaded to rotatably fit the anchor 10 and seal 20 or attachment device 22 . the connector can be made from any material listed for the anchor 10 . the attachment devices 22 can be wires , coils , rods or combinations thereof . the connector 4 can also be directly attached to the seal 20 . the connector 4 can be attached to the attachment devices 22 at a connector interface 116 . the connector interface 116 can have a hub , slider , or collar . the connector interface 116 can be a direct attachment . the connector 4 and attachment device 22 can also be an integral part . the seal 20 and attachment device 22 can also be an integral part . fig1 illustrates an embodiment of the connector 4 that can be made from a helical connector coil 118 . the connector coil 118 can be made from a wire , for example a guidewire , having a diameter from about 0 . 46 mm ( 0 . 018 in .) to about 2 . 54 mm ( 0 . 100 in .). fig1 illustrates an embodiment of the connector 4 that can be made from the connector coil 118 and a connector wire or rod 120 . the connector wire or rod 120 can also be made from a wire , for example a guidewire , having a diameter from about 0 . 46 mm ( 0 . 018 in .) to about 2 . 54 mm ( 0 . 100 in .). fig2 illustrates an embodiment of the connector 4 that can have sharp oscillations in connector width . angled connector struts 124 can form the connector 4 into a zigzag . fig2 illustrates an embodiment of the intravascular implant 2 that can a longitudinal axis 126 . the attachment device 22 can attach the connector 4 to the anchor 10 such that the first end 6 can be substantially on the longitudinal axis 126 . the second end 8 can attach to the seal 20 substantially along a radial perimeter of the seal 20 . fig2 illustrates an embodiment of the intravascular implant 2 that can have the attachment device 22 attach the connector 4 to the seal 20 such that the second end 8 can be substantially on the longitudinal axis 126 . the first end 6 can attach to the anchor 10 substantially along a radial perimeter of the anchor 10 . fig2 illustrates an embodiment of the intravascular implant 2 that can have multiple connectors 4 . the connectors 4 can rotatably or fixedly attach to each other near their centers at joint points 128 . joined pairs of connectors 4 can form x - beams 128 . the x - beams 128 can define transverse flow ports 132 . fig2 illustrates an embodiment of the anchor 10 shaped as a helical anchor coil 134 having a first end 136 and a second end 138 . the ends 136 and 138 can be dulled , for example by attaching small balls as shown . the seal coil 134 can have from about 1 turn 140 to about 10 turns 140 , for example about 4 turns 140 . the anchor 10 can also have an anchor width 142 from about 5 mm ( 0 . 2 in .) to about 50 mm ( 2 in .). the anchor 10 can also have an anchor height 144 . fig2 illustrates an embodiment of the anchor 10 . the anchor 10 can have the central tip 12 , the arms 14 , and the leaves 16 as shown and described in fig1 . the arms 14 can also extend radially beyond each attachment point 146 of each arm 14 and each leaf 16 to form a diminishing spring force element or tissue mainstay 148 . the spring force elements or tissue mainstays 148 on the anchor 10 can be the same material and design as the tissue mainstays 33 on the seal 20 , and vice versa . anchor collar 150 can be slidably mounted to the connector 4 to radially extend or contract the arms 14 and to adjust the height between the anchor 10 and the seal 20 to better place the implant 2 with regard to the transverse vessels , for example the renal arteries , and vascular wall abnormalities . the anchor collar 150 can be fixedly or rotatably attached to arm supports 152 . the arm supports 152 can be fixedly or rotatably attached to the arms 14 at support points 154 . the arm supports 152 can also be an integral part of the anchor collar 150 and / or the arms 14 . the central tip 12 , arms 14 , leafs 16 , mainstays 148 , and arm supports 152 can be made from the same materials listed for the seal rings 30 , 32 and 52 . fig2 illustrates a top view of an embodiment of anchor 10 . each leaf 16 can have a first leaf end 156 and a second leaf end 158 . the first leaf end 156 of one leaf 16 can merge with the second leaf end 158 of the neighboring leaf 16 and the intermediate arm 14 into a cover 160 . the cover 160 can be a cylinder with two open ends . the leaf 16 , first leaf end 156 , second leaf end 158 and cover 160 can be fixedly or rotatably attached . the first leaf end 156 and the second leaf end 158 can terminate within the cover 160 . when deployed , the leaf 16 can press against the vascular wall to maintain a substantially circular cross - section of the vessel . fig2 illustrates an embodiment of the intravascular implant 2 having the arms 14 supported at support points 154 by the connectors 4 . the seal 20 can also be radially collapsible and expandable . fig2 and 29 illustrate embodiments of the intravascular implant 2 that can have a first anchor 10 and a second anchor 162 . the second anchor can be fixedly or rotatably attached to connectors 4 at support points 154 . the second anchor 162 can also be vertically inverted with respect to the first anchor , as shown in fig2 . the tissue mainstays 33 , shown in fig2 , can be directly attached to the seal rings 30 , 32 or 52 by , for example , melting , screwing , gluing , welding or use of an interference fit or pressure fit such as crimping , or combining methods thereof . to join the connector 4 to the seal 20 . the tissue mainstays 33 and the seal rings 30 , 32 or 52 can be integrated , for example , by die cutting , laser cutting , electrical discharge machining ( edm ) or stamping from a single piece or material . the connector interface 116 , shown in fig1 , can also directly attach to the connector 4 and the seal 20 or be integrated thereto by any method listed for the tissue mainstays 33 and the seal rings 30 , 32 or 52 . the arm supports 152 , shown in fig2 , can also be integrated with the anchor collar 150 and / or the arms 14 by any method listed for the tissue mainstays 33 and the seal rings 30 , 32 or 52 . as shown in fig2 , the leaf 16 , first leaf end 156 , second leaf end 158 and cover 160 can be fixedly or rotatably attached or integrally formed by any by any method listed for the tissue mainstays 33 and the seal rings 30 , 32 or 52 . as shown in fig1 , the connector coil 118 and connector rod 120 can be attached at the first connector end 6 and the second connector end by methods known to one having ordinary skill in the art . integrated parts can be made from pre - formed resilient materials , for example resilient alloys ( e . g ., nitinol , elgiloy ®) that are preformed and biased into the post - deployment shape and then compressed into the deployment shape . any elongated parts used in the intravascular implant 2 and the second implant 28 , for example the tip 12 , the arms 14 , the leafs 16 , the attachment devices 22 , the seal rings 30 , 32 and 52 , the seal coil 68 , the connector coil 118 , the connector rod 120 , the connector strut 124 , the anchor coil 134 and the arm supports 152 , can be ovalized , or have an oval cross section where necessary , to ease crimping with other parts . the intravascular implant 2 can be collapsed or compressed into a deployment configuration to enable minimally invasive implantation into the vasculature of a patient . fig3 illustrates one embodiment of compressing the seal ring 30 , as shown in fig4 , by applying outward radial forces , as shown by arrows 164 , to the thin sections 54 and / or by applying an inward radial force , as shown by arrows 166 , to the thick sections 56 . other embodiments can be compressed by applying inward radial forces spread around the circumference of the implant and / or other methods known to those having ordinary skill in the art . the intravascular implant 2 can be loaded into a delivery catheter 168 by methods known to those having ordinary skill in the art . because the design of the intravascular implant 2 can separate the anchor 10 from the seal 20 , a low profile catheter can be used to deliver the intravascular implant 2 . as illustrated in fig3 , the delivery catheter 168 can be positioned , as shown by the arrow , at a vascular site 170 using a guidewire ( not shown ) and an “ over - the - wire ” delivery method , known to those having ordinary skill in the art . a control line 172 can also extend distally from the implant 2 . the control line 172 can include controls used to manipulate any part of the intravascular implant 2 such as rotating the seal 20 , expanding or contracting the arms 14 , or separating delivery devices from the implant 2 , and / or to deliver a substance such as a medication or radiopaque material , and / or to receive signals such as optical or electrical signals . the vascular site 170 can be adjacent to a vascular aneurysm 174 , for example an abdominal aortic aneurysm , having a proximal neck 176 and transverse vessels 180 , for example renal arteries , proximal to the vascular aneurysm 174 . fig3 illustrates that the catheter 168 can be partially distally retracted , as shown by arrows 182 , thereby exposing the arms 14 while retaining the seal 20 . once exposed , the arms 14 can expand radially , as shown by arrows 184 . expansion of the arms 14 can occur due to resilient material expansion or mechanical manipulation . the tissue mainstays 148 can seat in the wall of the vascular site 170 proximal to the transverse vessels 180 , preventing the anchor 14 from moving distally . multiple , independent arms 14 can adjust to the surrounding vasculature geometry to fit as needed for secure attachment to the vascular wall . the distance between the central tip 12 and the seal 20 can be an effective connector length 186 . the effective connector length 186 can be adjusted after the tissue mainstays 148 have been seated in the wall of the vascular site 170 . the effective connector length 186 can be adjusted by rotating the seal 20 , as shown by arrows 188 , along a threaded connector 4 . fig3 illustrates that the arms 14 can be contracted , as shown by arrows 190 . the anchor 10 can then be easily repositioned , as shown by arrows 192 . the intravascular implant 2 can be made from or combined with radiopaque materials and markers to aid the placement , adjustments and repositioning of the intravascular implant 2 and associated parts with the use of an angiogram . fig3 illustrates an embodiment of the connector 4 and the anchor 10 that can have a contraction line 193 releasably connected to the anchor collar 150 . contraction line 193 can be formed of coaxial hypotubes . contraction line 193 can also be part of control line 172 . the arms 14 can be biased to radially expand or radially contract . fig3 illustrates that the contraction line 193 can be pulled , as shown by arrow 194 , which can result in a distal movement of the anchor collar 150 , as shown by arrow 196 . the distal movement of the anchor collar 150 can cause the arm supports 154 and , in turn , the arms 14 to rotate inward and radially contract , as shown by arrows 198 . the above process can be reversed and the arms 14 can be radially expanded . the contraction line can be separated from the anchor collar 150 when placement of the anchor 10 is finalized . fig3 illustrates an embodiment of the connector 4 and the anchor 10 that can have a fixed hub 200 that is fixedly held in space , for example by the seal 20 , the delivery catheter 168 and / or the control line 172 , distal to the anchor collar 150 . the fixed hub 200 can also be slidably connected to the connector 4 . fig3 illustrates that the connector 4 can be pulled distally , as shown by arrow 202 , which can cause the anchor collar 150 to butt against the fixed hub 200 and be forced proximally with respect to the connector 4 , as shown by arrow 204 . the proximal movement of the anchor collar 150 can cause outward rotation and radial expansion of the arm supports 154 and , in turn , the arms 14 , as shown by arrows 206 . the above process can be reversed and the arms 14 can be radially contracted . the arms 14 can be locked into place by methods known to those having ordinary skill in the art . fig3 illustrates that the catheter 168 can be retracted distally of the seal 20 , as shown by arrows 208 . retracting the catheter 168 can expose the seal 20 , allowing the seal 20 to radially expand , as shown by arrows 210 . the seal 20 can be placed to seat in the proximal neck 176 . when fully deployed , the intravascular implant 2 can have an open - walled structure , and can therefore be placed adjacent to the transverse vessels 180 without interfering with the flow through the transverse vessels 180 . fig3 illustrates the intravascular implant 2 that can be implanted in the vascular site 170 . the distal end 26 can be attached to a second implant 28 , for example a vascular graft such as an abdominal aortic aneurysm graft , for example a gel weave aortic graft . the second implant 28 can have two branching legs 212 . fig4 illustrates a cross - section of an embodiment of the attachment device 22 and second end 8 of the seal 4 . the seal ring 30 can be proximal to the slides 100 . the seal cover 34 or the second implant 28 can extend from the seal ring 30 . fig4 illustrates pulling the seal ring 30 along the slides 100 , as shown by arrows 214 . movement of the seal ring 30 along the slides 100 can cause the seal ring to radially contract , as shown by arrows 216 . once the seal ring 30 is distally clear of the slides 100 , the seal ring 30 can radially expand , as shown by arrows 218 , and seat into the catch 104 . once in the catch 104 , the seal ring 30 can be held vertically in place by the distal side of the slide 100 and the proximal side of the interference piece 102 . as illustrated in fig4 , the second implant 28 can be attached to the seal ring 30 at the proximal end of the second implant 28 . the seal ring 30 can be releasably attached to deployment rods 220 . as illustrated in fig4 , the deployment rods 220 can be used to position the seal ring 30 proximal to the attachment device 22 and so that the deployment rods 220 align into the rod slots 112 . ( the second implant 28 is not shown in fig4 for clarity ). the deployment rods 220 can be pulled distally , as shown by arrow 222 , thereby moving the seal ring 30 distally . as illustrated in fig4 , the seal ring 30 can then seat into the catch 104 . the deployment rods 220 can be detached from the seal ring 30 and removed from the vascular site 170 . the control line 172 can be removed from the vascular site 170 whenever removal is deemed appropriate during the implantation procedure . fig4 illustrates an embodiment of the intravascular implant 2 deployed at a vascular site 170 . the vascular site 170 can have a severely tortuous region over which the implant 2 is placed . the flexibility of the connector 4 compensates for the contortion in the vascular site , enabling the arms 14 to intersect the wall of the vascular site 170 at a substantially perpendicular angle , and enabling the seal 20 to seat into the proximal neck 176 to open into the at a substantially parallel angle to the body of the second implant 28 . stress and fractures in the intravascular implant 2 and in the tissue at the vascular site 170 can be minimized due to the anchor 10 being mechanically insulated from the seal 20 by use of the connector 4 . additionally , stresses can be reduced because the tissue in the vascular site 170 adjacent to the anchor 10 does not need to seal , and the tissue in the vascular site 170 adjacent to the seal 20 does not need to anchor . additional intravascular implants 2 , as shown , can be deployed at the distal ends 224 of the second implant 2 , for example in the iliac arteries , to additionally secure the second implant 2 . the arms 14 and / or the seal 20 can apply chronic stress to the adjacent tissue in the vascular site 170 causing a controlled migration of the arms 14 and / or seal 20 into the wall of the vascular site 170 to a specified depth predetermined by the tissue mainstays 33 and / or 148 . the predetermined depth can be the length of the tissue mainstay 33 and / or 148 , or a force exerted by the tissue mainstay 33 and / or 148 . the controlled migration is then halted by either a distribution of force along the greater surface area between the tissue mainstay 33 and / or 148 and the wall of the vascular site 170 or the diminishing force on the same surface area once the radially central end ( with respect to the anchor 10 ) of the tissue mainstay 33 and / or 148 has reached the wall of the vascular site 170 , or a combination of both . tissue can then ingrow around the tissue mainstay 33 and / or 148 providing a biologic seal or anchor so that the integrity of the seal or anchor is not purely mechanical . it is apparent to one having ordinary skill in the art that various changes and modifications can be made to this disclosure , and equivalents employed , without departing from the spirit and scope of the invention . elements shown with any embodiment are exemplary for the specific embodiment and can be used on other embodiments within this disclosure .
an intravascular implant and methods of using the implant within the vasculature of the body , for example near a vascular aneurysm , are disclosed . a method of treating an aneurysm includes positioning a vascular graft comprising a tubular channel having a first end and a second end in a blood vessel , securing the vascular graft in place with an expandable anchoring member , and filling a seal cuff on the vascular graft , wherein the seal cuff extends radially outward beyond an exterior surface of the vascular graft , wherein the seal cuff comprises a first seal portion and a second seal portion and wherein the first seal portion is separated from the second seal portion by a first gap and a second gap along a circumference of the seal cuff .