MedPath

RAVE: Radial Artery Vascular Complication and Resource Utilization

Not Applicable
Completed
Conditions
Percutaneous Coronary Intervention
Angiogram
Interventions
Device: TR BAND® Compression device plus ®-STF hemostatic pad
Device: VascBand™ Hemostat
Device: RadAR EasyCLik plus ®-STF hemostatic pad
Device: SoftSeal®-STF hemostatic pad
Registration Number
NCT03522077
Lead Sponsor
Wake Forest University Health Sciences
Brief Summary

The primary objective of this study is to determine if there is a reduction in time to hemostasis in subjects treated with SoftSeal®-STF hemostatic pad when used in conjunction with a vascular compression device after radial transcatheter procedure.

Detailed Description

The SoftSeal-STF hemostatic pad and compression devices (TR BAND® and RadAR EasyCLik) function to stop bleeding without obstructing radial artery flow, and have been shown to reduce the occurrence of radial artery occlusion.

The SoftSeal-STF hemostatic pad is an FDA-approved, chitosan-based, non-woven pad with a unique, proprietary fiber structure that when hydrated with tissue fluids forms a gel-like synthetic clot. Its mechanism of action is believed to be due to bioadhesion between the chitosan polymer chains, which are positively charged, and the negatively charged blood and tissue components, thereby stopping bleeding.

In this study the RadAR EasyCLik and TR BAND® Compression devices will be used with the SoftSeal®-STF hemostatic pad to promote hemostasis at the puncture site. Both vascular compression devices are FDA approved.

The VascBand™ Hemostat is an FDA-approved compression device designed to assist hemostasis of arterial, venous and hemodialysis percutaneous access sites.

Recruitment & Eligibility

Status
COMPLETED
Sex
All
Target Recruitment
300
Inclusion Criteria
  • Scheduled for an angiogram/PCI
  • Planned transradial approach
Read More
Exclusion Criteria
  • Evidence of impaired dual perfusion to the hand when tested using Allen's test
  • Inaccessible radial arteries due to anatomic variations
  • Infection or other skin disorder at the puncture site
  • Undergoing an emergent or unplanned angiogram using the transradial approach
  • Evidence of severe cognitive impairment or inability to understand the study procedures and answer follow-up questions
  • Known sensitivity or allergic reaction to materials in the study devices
  • Unwilling to participate in the study and follow all study-related procedures
  • Participating physician deems the subject to not be a good candidate
  • Inability to achieve radial access
Read More

Study & Design

Study Type
INTERVENTIONAL
Study Design
PARALLEL
Arm && Interventions
GroupInterventionDescription
TR BAND® plus SoftSeal®-STF hemostatic padTR BAND® Compression device plus ®-STF hemostatic padHemostasis will be obtained with the SoftSeal®-STF hemostatic pad and vascular compression device by applying pressure at the point proximal and distal to the puncture site and removing the sheath. While still maintaining pressure, the SoftSeal®-STF hemostatic pad will be applied over the puncture site. The cath lab staff will allow a small amount of blood (\< 0.2 mL) to contact the surface of the hemostatic pad and then will apply constant pressure with a vascular compression device.
VascBand™ HemostatVascBand™ HemostatHemostasis at the radial access for subjects randomized to the VascBand™ Hemostat will be obtained in accordance to the manufacturer's instructions. The VascBand™ device will be placed proximal to the puncture site and inflated slowly while simultaneously removing the sheath, and continue to inject air (max. 18 mL) into the device until hemostasis is obtained.
RadAR EasyCLik plus SoftSeal®-STF hemostatic padRadAR EasyCLik plus ®-STF hemostatic padHemostasis will be obtained with the SoftSeal®-STF hemostatic pad and vascular compression device by applying pressure at the point proximal and distal to the puncture site and removing the sheath. While still maintaining pressure, the SoftSeal®-STF hemostatic pad will be applied over the puncture site. The cath lab staff will allow a small amount of blood (\< 0.2 mL) to contact the surface of the hemostatic pad and then will apply constant pressure with a vascular compression device.
SoftSeal®-STF hemostaticSoftSeal®-STF hemostatic padHemostasis at the radial access site for subjects randomized to the SoftSeal®-STF hemostatic pad will be obtained by applying pressure at the point proximal and distal to the puncture site and removing the sheath. While still maintaining pressure, the SoftSeal®-STF hemostatic pad will be applied over the puncture site. The cath lab staff will allow a small amount of blood (\< 0.2 mL) to contact the surface of the hemostatic pad and then will apply constant pressure.
Primary Outcome Measures
NameTimeMethod
Time to Hemostasis1 day

Time interval in minutes beginning with sheath removal and ending with removal of hemostatic device and/or observed hemostasis

Secondary Outcome Measures
NameTimeMethod
Number of Participants With Minor Access Site BleedingAt time of follow up office visit, if done within 45 days post procedure

Number of participants with light access site bleeding without hematoma formation

Number of Participants With Hematoma Formation1 day

Number of participants with hematoma formation ≥ 3 cm in diameter

Number of Participants With Evidence of Hand/Digit Ischemia30 days

Reported as pain, tingling, or numbness in the hand and/or fingers reported

Number of Participants With Bruising, Swelling, or Redness30 days

Number of participants with bruising, swelling, or redness at or near access site

Number of Participants With Level of Post Procedure HealingAt time of follow up office visit, if done within 45 days post procedure

Satisfaction with healing post procedure, reported as average, above average, or excellent

Number of Participants Who Had a Readmission30 days

Number of Participants who had a Readmission for a Vascular complication

Number of Participants Who Completed Patient Satisfaction AssessmentAt time of follow up office visit, if done within 45 days post procedure

Reported as average, above average, or excellent satisfaction with procedure

Number of Participants With Major Access Site BleedingPost procedure to prior to discharge, on average same day discharge or up to 1-2 days

A ≥ 3 mg/dL drop in hemoglobin, or required blood transfusion or vascular repair to control bleeding. Prior to discharge.

Visual Analogue Scale (VAS)At time of follow up office visit, if done within 45 days post procedure

Pain at access site on numeric scale of 0-10, 0 meaning no pain at all and 10 meaning extreme pain. A lower score is a better outcome and higher score is a worse outcome.

Trial Locations

Locations (1)

Aurora Health Care

🇺🇸

Milwaukee, Wisconsin, United States

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