Clinical evidence
IN.PACT™ AV drug-coated balloon
A clinical review of IN.PACT™ AV drug-coated balloon (DCB) and other therapies for AV fistula maintenance.
IN.PACT™ AV DCB:
IN.PACT™ AV DCB treats the cause of restenosis — not just the symptoms — helping to move your patients in the right direction.
See six-month outcomes from separate AV access maintenance trials evaluating PTA balloons, stents, and DCBs.†
† Target lesion primary patency in an AV fistula IDE randomized controlled trial.
‡ Primary patency rates are defined differently. Results are from different studies and may vary in a head-to-head comparison; charts are for illustration purposes only.
Compared to PTA, the IN.PACT AV drug-coated balloon is the first and only DCB to show both superior and sustained results at 36 months in treating AV fistula lesions.
Results from separate trials comparing drug-coated balloons to standard PTA for AV fistula maintenance.
† Target lesion primary patency in an AV fistula IDE randomized controlled trial.
‡ Primary patency rates are defined differently. Results are from different studies and may vary in a head-to-head comparison; charts are for illustration purposes only.
§ IN.PACT™ AV Access Trial: Target lesion primary patency rate was defined as freedom from clinically driven target lesion revascularization (CD-TLR) or access circuit thrombosis measured through 36 months (1,080 days) post-procedure.
◊ Lutonix™ AV Clinical Trial: Target lesion primary patency was defined as freedom from clinically driven reintervention of the target lesion or access thrombosis measured through 24 months.
¶ IN.PACT™ AV Access Trial: Access circuit primary patency was defined as freedom from reintervention in the access circuit or access circuit thrombosis measured through 36 months (1,080 days) post-procedure.
# Lutonix™ AV Clinical Trial: Access circuit primary patency was defined as freedom from access circuit revascularization or access circuit thrombosis measured through 24 months.