Condition: Peripheral Arterial Disease · Atherosclerotic Lesion · Lower Extremity Ischemia · Sponsor: R3 Vascular Inc.
This first-in-human clinical feasibility study will evaluate the safety and performance of the R3 Vascular MAGNITUDE® Bioresorbable Drug-Eluting Scaffold and Delivery System in patients undergoing treatment for peripheral arterial disease severe enough to have significantly reduced the blood supply to their leg. The severe reduction in blood flow causes lifestyle limiting leg pain for these patients, and may lead to amputation of the affected limb due to the loss of tissue in the leg or foot from ulcers or gangrene. The investigational device being studied in this trial is intended to restore blood flow to the affected limb, providing symptomatic relief to the patient and reducing the risk of limb amputation. The scaffold is a type of vascular stent placed within the diseased artery below the knee to improve blood flow. Unlike commercially available metallic stents which are permanently placed within the artery, the MAGNITUDE® Bioresorbable scaffold is made of a polymer material that will completely dissolve away over time, providing the support necessary to the artery while it is healing after the treatment procedure and then slowly disappearing from the artery once that support is no longer needed. The investigational scaffold has been successfully used to treat vascular blockages in the coronary arteries of the heart, but the RESOLV I study will be the first time this device has been used to improve blood flow in the arteries of the lower leg. Patients enrolled in this stu…
This description comes directly from the study's public registry record.
Andrew J Ford, Jr. · 650-537-4145 · aford@r3vascular.com
Always discuss trial participation with your own doctor first.
| Medical University Graz | Graz, Austria | Recruiting |
| CRCHUM Université Montreal | Montreal, Canada | Recruiting |
| Hopital Saint-Francois d'Assise | Québec, Canada | Active Not Recruiting |
| Toronto General Hospital | Toronto, Canada | Recruiting |
| San Donato Hospital | Arezzo, Italy | Recruiting |
| Maria Cecilia Hospital | Cotignola, Italy | Recruiting |
| IRCCS Multimedica | Milan, Italy | Recruiting |
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Source record: clinicaltrials.gov/study/NCT04912323