News | Structural Heart | June 07, 2021

Edwards LifeSciences Reports Positive Clinical Updates on its Transcatheter Mitral and Tricuspid Valves

The 30-day outcomes from the TRISCEND study of the transfemoral Evoque tricuspid valve replacement system demonstrated technical feasibility and an acceptable safety profile, along with improvements in tricuspid regurgitation (TR) and symptoms in patients with clinically significant TR.

The 30-day outcomes from the TRISCEND study of the transfemoral Evoque tricuspid valve replacement system demonstrated technical feasibility and an acceptable safety profile, along with improvements in tricuspid regurgitation (TR) and symptoms in patients with clinically significant TR.


June 7, 2021 — Edwards Lifesciences recently announced that clinical results from the company's transcatheter mitral and tricuspid programs, presented as part of the late-breaking clinical trials at EuroPCR and ACC 2021. Both valve programs demonstrated positive outcomes for patients impacted by mitral or tricuspid heart valve disease.

The structural heart device clinical data presentations provided the following updates:

   • The 30-day outcomes from the TRISCEND study of the transfemoral Evoque tricuspid valve replacement system demonstrated technical feasibility and an acceptable safety profile, along with improvements in tricuspid regurgitation (TR) and symptoms in patients with clinically significant TR. The favorable 30-day results showed high device and procedural success rates of 98% and 94%, respectively, and significant reduction in TR severity, with 98% of patients experiencing mild or less.

   • Two-year outcomes from the CLASP study of the PASCAL system for mitral valve repair demonstrated a sustained high rate of survival at 80%, as well as 87% clinical events committee (CEC) adjudicated freedom from heart failure rehospitalization and an 85% reduction in annualized heart failure hospitalization rates. Patients enrolled in the CLASP study had symptomatic, clinically significant mitral regurgitation (MR) despite optimal medical therapy. Patients treated with the PASCAL system also experienced durable MR reduction, with evidence of left ventricular reverse remodeling. At two years, 78% of patients had mild (1+) or none/trace MR and 97 percent had ≤2+ MR, with echo core lab adjudication.

   • The 6-month outcomes from the CLASP TR early feasibility study of the Pascal system for tricuspid valve repair demonstrated favorable safety and significant TR reduction. The results showed high implant, procedural and clinical success rates, while also demonstrating low complication rates. Patients enrolled in the CLASP TR study had symptomatic severe TR, and, at six months after treatment, 78% of patients had mild or moderate TR. In addition to the clinical improvements, patients also experienced positive functional and quality of life outcomes, which were sustained at 6 months.

   • Results at 30 days from the TriBand post-market clinical follow-up study of the Cardioband tricuspid valve reconstruction system demonstrated high device success of 97%, and low all-cause mortality of 1.6%. Patients in the study had chronic symptomatic TR, and 94% of patients had severe or greater TR at baseline. Data from 30 days after treatment with the Cardioband system showed that 85% of patients experienced at least one grade reduction of significant TR, as well as improvements in functional status and quality of life measures.

"In addition to the positive clinical outcomes the patients treated in these studies experienced, it was also encouraging to see improvements in functional status and quality of life," said Bernard J. Zovighian, Edwards' corporate vice president, transcatheter mitral and tricuspid therapies. "The patient populations impacted by mitral and tricuspid valve disease are large, diverse and complex. As we pursue our focus to lead and transform their treatment, the results from clinical studies that span our differentiated portfolio of therapies are important contributors to building the evidence to support these transformative transcatheter mitral and tricuspid treatments in different types of patients."

The Pascal system and Cardioband system received CE mark for treatment of patients with both mitral and tricuspid valve disease, and both therapies are available commercially in Europe; neither are approved in the United States and are only available via clinical trials.

The Evoque valve replacement system is an investigational device and is not available for sale in any country.

Find more structural heart technology news

More ACC 2021 late-breaking studies

 


Related Content

News | ACC

April 11, 2024 — One-year success rates from angioplasty procedures to open clogged arteries in the legs were ...

Home April 11, 2024
Home
News | ACC

April 6, 2024 — The Minneapolis Heart Institute Foundation (MHIF) is presenting leading research focused on trends in ST ...

Home April 06, 2024
Home
Feature | ACC | Christine Book

April 3, 2024 — In gearing up for its Annual Scientific Session, ACC.24, amidst the 75th anniversary of the organization ...

Home April 03, 2024
Home
News | ACC

March 26, 2024 — Bristol Myers Squibb has announced that it will present data on CAMZYOS (mavacamten) for NYHA class II ...

Home March 26, 2024
Home
Feature | ACC | By Melinda Taschetta-Millane

The American College of Cardiology (ACC) has announced key educational and programming highlights for its ACC 73rd ...

Home March 25, 2024
Home
News | ACC

March 21, 2024 — Prolocor, Inc., a healthcare startup developing an innovative precision diagnostic test with the goal ...

Home March 21, 2024
Home
News | ACC

March 7, 2024 — The American College of Cardiology (ACC) has announced its line-up of keynote speakers for the ACC 73rd ...

Home March 07, 2024
Home
News | ACC

February 29, 2024 — The American College of Cardiology (ACC) will soon be holding its ACC 73rd Annual Scientific Session ...

Home February 29, 2024
Home
News | ACC

February 14, 2024 — The American College of Cardiology’s newest registry offers data-driven insights on cardiac ...

Home February 14, 2024
Home
News | ACC

February 7, 2024 — The Consumer Technology Association (CTA) and the American College of Cardiology (ACC) are announcing ...

Home February 07, 2024
Home
Subscribe Now