A prospective, multi-center, non-randomized interventional study to evaluate the safety and effectiveness of the VenusP-ValveTM System in patients with native right ventricular outflow tract (RVOT) dysfunction. Post procedure, a clinical visit will be scheduled at pre-discharge, 30 days, 6 months, 12 months, and annually thereafter to 10 years. About 60 subjects will be enrolled in this study. Data analysis will be performed after all enrolled subjects complete 6-month follow-up and the primary endpoint analysis report will be submitted to FDA for PMA approval.
Study Type
INTERVENTIONAL
Allocation
NA
Purpose
TREATMENT
Masking
NONE
Enrollment
60
A valve is implanted through a catheter (a narrow tube) and inserted through the femoral vein into the right atrium, right ventricle and pulmonary artery. After careful positioning, the valve is implanted by inflating a set of a balloons on the delivery catheter or self-expanding. After the catheter has been removed, the incision is closed with stitches, which are removed after the area has healed.
VenusP-ValveTM System consists of two components: 1. Transcatheter Pulmonary Valve (TPV) 2. Delivery System (DS) including Delivery Catheter System (DCS) and Compression Loading System (CLS) The TPV consists of a self-expanding nitinol stent with a single layer tri-leaflet porcine pericardium tissue. For the Delivery Catheter System (DCS) , the distal (deployment) end of the system features an atraumatic, radiopaque tip. A protective sheath (capsule) covers and maintains the TPV in a crimped position. The handle at the proximal end of the catheter is used to load and deploy the TPV. The CLS compresses the TPV into the catheter, which including capture tube, valve protection tube, tip support tube, loading mandrels and crimper.
Venusmedtech of America
Irvine, California, United States
RECRUITINGThe rate of procedure or device related mortality at the 30 days follow-up visit post procedure
Freedom from procedure or device related mortality at 30 days
Time frame: At 30 Days Post Procedure
The rate of re-intervention and acceptable hemodynamic function at 6 Month follow-up visit post procedure
Freedom from VenusP-Valve re-intervention and acceptable hemodynamic function at 6 months defined as: 1. No more than mild regurgitation measured by CMR; AND 2. Mean RVOT gradient as measured by echocardiography ≤35mmHg.
Time frame: At 6 Months Post Procedure
The rate of all-cause mortality, procedure or device related mortality, and procedure or device related Major Adverse Cardiac and Cerebrovascular Events (MACCE) out to 10 years
1. Freedom from all-cause mortality, procedure or device related mortality out to 10 years 2. Freedom from procedure or device related Major Adverse Cardiac and Cerebrovascular Events (MACCE) out to 10 years 3. MACCE is defined as a non-hierarchic composite including the following procedure or device related events: 1\) Stroke 2) RVOT reintervention 3) Arrhythmia 4) Coronary artery compression requiring intervention or causing myocardial infarction 5) Device-related endocarditis 6) Major stent fracture 7) Valve thrombosis 8) Valve embolization or significant malposition 9) Major vascular or access complications\* 10) Pulmonary embolism
Time frame: Through Ten Years Post Procedure
The rate of technical Success during the procedure
Technical success at exit from catheterization lab or operating room Defined as a composite of: 1. Freedom from procedure or device related mortality 2. Successful access, delivery of the device, and retrieval of the delivery system 3. Correct positioning of the valve(s) into the proper anatomical location 4. Freedom from reintervention related to the device or to a major vascular or access-related, or cardiac structural complications
Time frame: During the Procedure
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The rate of acceptable hemodynamic performance at 30 days, 1-5 years, 7 years and 10 years.
Acceptable hemodynamic performance at 30 days, 1-5 years, 7 years and 10 years. Defined as: 1. Mean RVOT gradient ≤ 35mmHg AND, 2. No more than mild regurgitation measured by echocardiography
Time frame: At 30 Days, 1-5 Years, 7 Years and 10 Years Post Procedure
The rate of procedure success out to 30 days
Procedure success out to 30 days, defined as follows: 1. Device success at 30 days. Defined as a composite of: * Freedom from procedure or device related mortality * Original intended device in place * No additional surgical or interventional procedures related to the procedure or the device since completion of the index procedure * Hemodynamic performance: relief of insufficiency (mild or less pulmonary regurgitation) without producing the opposite (mean RVOT gradient \> 35 mmHg) as measured by echocardiography * No new ventricular arrhythmia requiring ICD implantation 2. None of the following procedure or device related serious adverse events: * Life-threatening major bleeding * Major vascular or cardiac structural complications requiring unplanned reintervention or surgery * Stage 2 or 3 acute kidney injury (AKI) includes new dialysis * Pulmonary embolism * Severe heart failure or hypotension requiring intravenous inotrope
Time frame: At 30 Days Post Procedure
The rate of valve dysfunction out to 10 years
Freedom from valve dysfunction out to 10 years Defined as a composite of: 1. RVOT re-intervention for device-related reasons 2. Hemodynamic dysfunction of the valve (moderate or greater pulmonary regurgitation, and/or a mean RVOT gradient \> 35 mmHg)
Time frame: Through Ten Years Post Procedure
New York Heart Association (NYHA) classification Through out to 10 years
Functional status (New York Heart Association (NYHA) classification) out to 10 years
Time frame: Through Ten Years Post Procedure
Characterization of quality-of-life scores out to 5 year, and at 10 years
Characterization of quality-of-life scores out to 5 year, and at 10 years As assessed by the SF-36-QOL.
Time frame: Through Five Years Post Procedure, and at 10 Years Post Procedure