This study is designed to evaluate and verify the clinical accuracy of the Hemochron® MCS 7000 Whole Blood Microcoagulation System; a point-of-care, whole blood Activated Clotting Time (ACT) measurement in comparison with the Hemochron Signature Elite® Whole Blood Microcoagulation System; a 510(k) cleared predicate device. This is a multi-center, prospective method comparison, with data to be analyzed separately from each site as well as combined for all sites.
The study will be performed in the clinical setting by trained professional operators. Group 1: Whole Blood Coagulation Test 1, GEM Hemochron® 100 Group 2: Whole Blood Coagulation Test 2, Hemochron® Signature Elite® 7000 Whole Blood Microcoagulation System Ex-vivo whole blood samples destined for discard after all medically directed tests are complete will be used from heparinized patients undergoing standard of care interventional procedures in different clinical settings. These include, but are not limited to, the cardiovascular operating room (CVOR), cardiac catheterization lab, surgical intensive care unit (SICU), the electrophysiology (EP) lab, and in extracorporeal membrane oxygenation (ECMO) applications. A distribution of ACT values is necessary to evaluate clinical accuracy. The target number of subjects for each site is 100. Samples will be examined at baseline (pre-heparin administration) and at the end of the procedure. Heparinized samples may be obtained for ACT testing once or multiple times while heparin is administered throughout the duration of the procedure. The frequency and time intervals of ACT testing will be determined by the Standard of Care. No additional blood volume or extra blood draws will occur as the result of this study. The work flow for the testing process will be consistent across all sites. Expected duration of the study is dependent upon the site logistics but generally is expected to last no more than four to six weeks. ACT results generated from the GEM Hemochron 100 instrument during this study will be used solely for research purposes and will not be used for anticoagulation management of study subjects. No patient follow up is required. The study will include two GEM Hemochron 100 instruments, trained operators, and two Signature Elite instruments for each procedure. Guidance was obtained from Point-of-Care Monitoring of Anticoagulation Therapy; Approved Guideline (CLSI POCT14-A), CLSI EP09-A3: "Method Procedure Comparison and Bias Estimation Using Patient Samples; Approved guideline Third Edition" and peer reviewed literature. All study data will be collected on Case Report Forms and all analysis will be performed by Accriva.
Study Type
OBSERVATIONAL
Enrollment
140
Activated Clotting Time
Accriva Study Site
Los Angeles, California, United States
Accriva Study Site
Sacramento, California, United States
Accriva Study Site
Aurora, Colorado, United States
Accriva Study Site
Baltimore, Maryland, United States
Hemochron® MCS 7000 Whole Blood Microcoagulation System ACT measurements (time of whole blood coagulation in seconds) are clinically equivalent to those of the Hemochron Signature Elite® Whole Blood Microcoagulation System
Demonstrate that the Hemochron® MCS 7000 Whole Blood Microcoagulation System Activated Clotting Time (ACT) measurements (time of whole blood coagulation in seconds) are clinically equivalent to those of the Hemochron Signature Elite® Whole Blood Microcoagulation System; a 510(k) cleared predicate device
Time frame: Therapeutic: 1 day; Normal: 1 day (duration of a single venous blood collection)
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Accriva Study Site
Takoma Park, Maryland, United States
Accriva Study Site
New Brunswick, New Jersey, United States
Accriva Study Site
Chapel Hill, North Carolina, United States
Accriva Study Site
Falls Church, Virginia, United States
Accriva Study Site
Charleston, West Virginia, United States