SELUTION SLR Drug-Eluting Balloon
Cordis · Cardiology · First sirolimus drug-eluting balloon in U.S.
- Type
- Therapy device
- FDA route
- Premarket approval (PMA)
- Used by
- Interventional cardiologists
Interventional cardiologists have a sirolimus balloon option for in-stent restenosis that, per the company, helps minimize the need for another stent. The supporting trial showed non-inferiority to standard of care, which was mostly repeat drug-eluting stenting.
- What it is
- A coronary angioplasty balloon that delivers sirolimus to the vessel wall. It is designed to provide sustained drug release for up to 90 days without leaving a permanent implant behind.
- Indicated for
- Patients with coronary in-stent restenosis.
- What changes
- The SELUTION4ISR trial compared the balloon against standard of care, including 80% drug-eluting stents. The company describes it as a way to treat in-stent restenosis without leaving another permanent implant.
- Evidence
- Head-to-head randomized trialSELUTION4ISRAt 12 months the study met its primary endpoint of non-inferiority in the per protocol population (16.2% for SELUTION SLR vs 14.5% for standard of care). In all randomized patients, target lesion failure rates were 15.2% for SELUTION SLR and 13.5% for standard of care.Randomized against an active treatment: the most direct evidence on how it compares with an existing option.
- Watch for
- The release does not list contraindications, warnings or adverse events. The trial was a single-blind non-inferiority study, and the approval covers in-stent restenosis only; a separate 960-patient trial in de novo small-vessel lesions has completed enrollment but is not part of this approval.
- FDA decision
- 510(k)Cleared
- De NovoGranted
- PMAApproved