Active clinical trials for "Arterial Occlusive Diseases"

The purpose of the LOW-RAO study is to determine the most effective treatment for radial artery occlusion (RAO) after transradial coronary catheterization (both angiography and PCI). This is a prospective, single-center, randomized controlled, open-label study that will randomize patients with RAO into two groups, one receiving anticoagulation with low-molecular-weight-heparin (LMWH) and the other receiving no anticoagulation. RAO will be detected by radial artery ultrasound up to 24 hours after the procedure. Study objectives: Primary objective: a. To evaluate the effect of treatment with LMWH, in patients (both symptomatic and asymptomatic) with RAO after a coronary catheterization procedure (both angiography and percutaneous coronary intervention-PCI), in improving patency rates of the radial artery at 1 month after the procedure, compared with no-LMWH treatment. Secondary objectives: To compare RAO as defined by different methods (pulse palpation, modified Allen's test, reverse Barbeau test, radial artery ultrasound). To compare local access site and systemic complications (bleeding events, pseudoaneurysm, arteriovenous fistula) at 1 month after the procedure in the LMWH and no-LMWH groups. To evaluate RAO incidence in coronary angiography and PCI groups. To determine risk factors for RAO in coronary catheterization procedures.

The primary objective of this retrospective case review study is to determine the safety and effectiveness of the Penumbra and Indigo Systems for mechanical thrombectomy in a cohort of patients with confirmed peripheral or visceral arterial occlusion or embolus. This is a retrospective, single arm, multi-center trial. Up to 100 patients at up to 10 centers will be enrolled. Angiographic assessment of vessel patency at immediate post-procedure as measured by TIMI scores and procedural serious adverse events are assessed and recorded.

The recently published Carotid Occlusion Surgery Study (COSS) failed to show a benefit of extracranial-intracranial (EC-IC) bypass surgery over medical therapy in patients with symptomatic hemodynamically significant carotid occlusion. Since then on, different controversies have been raised on several aspects including the study population, qualifications of surgeons and hemodynamic evaluation. In COSS protocol, the primary inclusion population is the patient demonstrating occlusion of unilateral ICA while the contralateral ICA less than 50% stenosis. Because of the enrollment problems, in the final result report, 18% patients suffered from contralateral ICA stenosis more than 50%. As we known, COSS utilized oxygen extraction fraction (OEF) ratio by PET as the criterion of hemodynamic evaluation. Bilateral ICAs lesion will disturbed the ratio even the identifying the subgroup of patients with hemodynamic insufficiency. As an interventional trial, the COSS should ensure the certification for the experienced surgeons. While for expanding the number of centers and enhancing recruitment, COSS made some concessions on the surgeons training and certification. The 15% postoperative event rate is not the best that can be achieved according to recent surgical technical development. The cerebral hemodynamic insufficiency has been considered as the primary pathophysiological factor for patients with ICA or MCA occlusion. For these patients, antiplatelet therapy is not likely to prevent hemodynamic stroke.EC-IC bypass surgery probably will be the possible effective therapy. These underlying assumptions deserved further exploration and more strict research.So the CMOSS study in China is designed to compare the efficacy and safety of EC-IC bypass surgery with medical therapy in patients with symptomatic hemodynamically significant carotid occlusion.

The purpose of this study is to assess the safety and effectiveness of the MD-12-001 stent in the treatment of superficial femoral artery and proximal popliteal artery blockages in Japanese patients.

The purpose of the COPPER - B study is to assess the feasibility, safety, and initial efficacy of paclitaxel administration using the OPC for the prevention of restenosis in infrapopliteal de novo and restenotic lesions and occlusions using a novel catheter, the OPC.

The primary purpose of this Phase 2 study is to optimize Plasmin delivery by comparing different delivery regimens in patients with peripheral arterial occlusion. The study includes a blinded plasminogen activator treatment group and a blinded plasminogen activator placebo group. The study will also assess safety and tolerability of Plasmin at 150 and 250 mg doses.

The objective of the study is To verify the safety and efficacy of the MDT-4107 Drug-Eluting Coronary Stent in the treatment of de novo lesions in native coronary arteries with a reference vessel diameter (RVD) that allows the use of 2.25mm diameter stents.

The objective of the study is to verify the safety and efficacy of the MDT-4107 Drug-Eluting Coronary Stent for the treatment of de novo lesions in native coronary arteries.

MSC_Apceth are GMP-manufactured, autologous ex-vivo expanded non-hemapoietic bone-marrow derived stem cells for the treatment of Critical Limb Ischemia

This is a multi-center prospective, randomized, two-arm study evaluating performance of the Cordis SMART™ Nitinol Stent System compared to balloon angioplasty. Patients will be randomized on a 1:1 basis. It is anticipated that a total of 120 patients will be entered into the study. Objective of the study is: Performance of the Cordis S.M.A.R.T.™ (CONTROL™) Nitinol Stent System for the treatment of superficial femoral artery (SFA) long de novo or restenotic lesions (≥ 70% stenosis or occlusions) in comparison with balloon angioplasty as determined by Binary Restenosis (≥50% restenosis based on a peak systolic velocity ratio ≥ 2.5) at one year as demonstrated by Duplex sonography.