Active clinical trials for "Peripheral Arterial Disease"

Both drug-coated balloon and stents have been used for a number of years to treat subjects with Peripheral Artery Disease (PAD) and are recognized as very good treatment methods. However, due to a higher risk of blood clot formation, requiring a longer anticoagulant treatment, and the challenge of treating re growth of tissue extending through the metal mesh of the stent, the physicians try to reserve stent placement to situation where it's really needed, in case of flow-limiting vessel dissection or acute re-narrowing. The purpose of this study is to evaluate the utility of several procedural diagnostic techniques in helping the physicians to better decide whether a stent is needed or not. The study will also estimate the safety and efficacy of Passeo-18 Lux drug-coated balloon associated to Pulsar 18 bare metal stent when and where needed to treat PAD

The WHISH trial applies state-of-the science behavioral principles and currently available technologies to deliver a physical activity intervention without face-to-face contact to ~25,000 older U.S. women expected to consent. It includes the National Institute of Aging (NIA) Go4Life® Exercise & Physical Activity materials 3 and WHISH developed targeted materials based on Go4Life® to provide inspirational tips and recommendations about how to achieve nationally recommended levels of PA and overcome barriers to exercise, with a means for self-monitoring and setting personal goals. The intervention builds upon evidence-based behavioral science principles and intervention components that have proven to be effective in increasing PA in older women, with innovative adaptive approaches to tailoring the delivery to meet individual (personal) needs.

An observational cohort study of the frailty of vascular surgery patients undergoing intervention and their outcomes.

This study will use SPECT/CT imaging to assess the effect of percutaneous revascularization treatments in patients with Peripheral arterial disease and diabetes mellitus, in whom the disease can progress more quickly than in patients without diabetes.

The aim of this study is to demonstrate the superiority in safety and efficacy of the Legflow DCB vs standard uncoated POBA in a randomized controlled (RCT) for treatment of patients with symptomatic peripheral artery disease (PAD) due to stenosis, restenosis or occlusion of the femoral and/or popliteal arteries.

Defining the role of intraprocedural physiology measurements in peripheral endovascular treatment

DCB can maximize the patency rate of blood vessels on the basis of intraluminal DA. DA+DCB treatment is effective and safe [8], and the advantages of DA and DCB in the treatment of severe calcification and occlusive disease across joints and lower extremities have been confirmed. The combined application of DA and DCB in the treatment of peripheral arterial disease has a good early and mid-term effect. Konstantinos et al. reported that DARRT has a higher first-phase patency rate compared with DCB. A retrospective study by Sebastian et al. showed that compared with PTA after DA, the combination of DA and DCB has a better event-free survival rate after 12 months of follow-up. Therefore, DA combined with DCB therapy may be one of the best and most promising methods for the treatment of lower extremity ASO.

All-comers, prospective, multi-center, single-arm, non-interventional post market clinical follow-up (PMCF) Cohort 1 - Claudicants: Rutherford Clinical Category (RCC) 2-3 Cohort 2 - Critical Limb Ischemia: Rutherford Clinical Category (RCC) 4-6

A multicenter, randomized, double-blind, placebo-controlled trial to evaluate the effect of Temsirolimus Perivascular Injection 0.1 mg/mL on the incidence of ischemia-driven major amputation, clinically driven target lesion revascularization, and clinically relevant target lesion occlusion after revascularization of lesions below the knee in patients with symptomatic Rutherford 3-5 peripheral artery disease. The primary safety endpoint will be gathered at 1-month post-index procedure. The primary efficacy endpoint will be gathered at 6 months post-index procedure. Participants will be followed for up to 5 years post-index procedure.

The overall objective is to highlight different aspects of care in patients with PAA before and after treatment, and identifying factors that influence the outcome of PAA patients.