BIOTRONIK today presented users’ first experiences with Magmaris* during a symposium at TCT. The BIOSOLVE-II trial had previously established the safety and clinical performance of Magmaris. In June 2016, the first clinically proven magnesium-based resorbable scaffold (BRS) received CE approval.
At the symposium, physicians discussed interim results of BIOTRONIK’s Magnesium 1,000 program. In order to help first implanters gain experience in the most effective possible use of Magmaris, the program requires participating physicians to record each implantation. To date, over 500 implantations have taken place in 25 countries.
Physicians at the symposium further discussed why optimal patient profile and lesion selection is crucial when deciding whether to use BRS. “Cautious patient selection is key, and attention must be paid to lesion length, size and type to insure the best possible outcomes with Magmaris,” commented Dr. Jacques Koolen, Catharina Hospital, Eindhoven, Netherlands. “Younger patients with de novo lesions in vessels with a diameter not smaller than 2.7 mm are ideally suited for Magmaris. Evidence from trials and clinical practice demonstrate that with the right lesion, Magmaris leads to a simple and viable procedure which provides a very good outcome for the patient. This was established by the complete absence of scaffold thrombosis at 12 months observed in the BIOSOLVE-II trial. The upcoming
BIOSOLVE-IV trial will shed more light on Magmaris’s efficacy in a wider patient population.”
First Coronary Artery Disease Patients Enrolled in BIOSOVE-IV Post-Market Surveillance Registry
BIOSOLVE-IV is a prospective, single-arm, multi-center registry looking at single de novo lesions with a primary endpoint of target lesion failure (TLF) at 12 months. It has already enrolled the first of a projected 1,065 patients in Asia, Australia and Europe. Meanwhile, BIOSOLVE-III, a pivotal trial in 61 patients with single de novo lesions, has just completed its primary endpoint of procedural success during hospital stay.
“We are highly satisfied with how Magmaris has performed since CE mark approval,” said Dr. Alexander Uhl, BIOTRONIK Vice President Marketing, Vascular Intervention. “We strongly believe that magnesium is an ideal material for BRS, and that every clinic should complement their treatment portfolio with a metallic BRS. The currently enrolling Magmaris clinical trials should provide further evidence for magnesium’s unique potential.”
About Magmaris
Magmaris is a limus-eluting resorbable magnesium scaffold exclusively available from BIOTRONIK. Due to the scaffold’s magnesium backbone, it offers novel benefits that only a metallic scaffold can offer such as desired deliverability, strong radial support and a fast resorption time of approximately 12 months. In addition, the proven BIOlute coating, consisting of a limus drug and an excipient, ensures controlled drug release to inhibit cell growth similarly to Orsiro**, BIOTRONIK’s hybrid drug-eluting stent.
For more information, visit: www.magmaris.com
Twitter: @BIOTRONIK_News
LinkedIn: www.linkedin.com/company/biotronik
At the symposium, physicians discussed interim results of BIOTRONIK’s Magnesium 1,000 program. In order to help first implanters gain experience in the most effective possible use of Magmaris, the program requires participating physicians to record each implantation. To date, over 500 implantations have taken place in 25 countries.
Physicians at the symposium further discussed why optimal patient profile and lesion selection is crucial when deciding whether to use BRS. “Cautious patient selection is key, and attention must be paid to lesion length, size and type to insure the best possible outcomes with Magmaris,” commented Dr. Jacques Koolen, Catharina Hospital, Eindhoven, Netherlands. “Younger patients with de novo lesions in vessels with a diameter not smaller than 2.7 mm are ideally suited for Magmaris. Evidence from trials and clinical practice demonstrate that with the right lesion, Magmaris leads to a simple and viable procedure which provides a very good outcome for the patient. This was established by the complete absence of scaffold thrombosis at 12 months observed in the BIOSOLVE-II trial. The upcoming
BIOSOLVE-IV trial will shed more light on Magmaris’s efficacy in a wider patient population.”
First Coronary Artery Disease Patients Enrolled in BIOSOVE-IV Post-Market Surveillance Registry
BIOSOLVE-IV is a prospective, single-arm, multi-center registry looking at single de novo lesions with a primary endpoint of target lesion failure (TLF) at 12 months. It has already enrolled the first of a projected 1,065 patients in Asia, Australia and Europe. Meanwhile, BIOSOLVE-III, a pivotal trial in 61 patients with single de novo lesions, has just completed its primary endpoint of procedural success during hospital stay.
“We are highly satisfied with how Magmaris has performed since CE mark approval,” said Dr. Alexander Uhl, BIOTRONIK Vice President Marketing, Vascular Intervention. “We strongly believe that magnesium is an ideal material for BRS, and that every clinic should complement their treatment portfolio with a metallic BRS. The currently enrolling Magmaris clinical trials should provide further evidence for magnesium’s unique potential.”
About Magmaris
Magmaris is a limus-eluting resorbable magnesium scaffold exclusively available from BIOTRONIK. Due to the scaffold’s magnesium backbone, it offers novel benefits that only a metallic scaffold can offer such as desired deliverability, strong radial support and a fast resorption time of approximately 12 months. In addition, the proven BIOlute coating, consisting of a limus drug and an excipient, ensures controlled drug release to inhibit cell growth similarly to Orsiro**, BIOTRONIK’s hybrid drug-eluting stent.
For more information, visit: www.magmaris.com
Twitter: @BIOTRONIK_News
LinkedIn: www.linkedin.com/company/biotronik
