Embolic Capture Angioplasty

    Proteus 300

    Proteus 300 (ECA)

    The PROTEUS™ device is a unique Embolic Capture Angioplasty (ECA) device that performs as an angioplasty device combined with an embolic capture feature. The PROTEUS device has the same physical and behavioral characteristics as a standard angioplasty balloon such as inflation time, deflation time, pushability, and crossing profile, but with the added feature of debris capture and removal.

    Product and Technology

    The PROTEUS™ device has been developed by Angioslide for use in lower limb angioplasty.

    What is the PROTEUS™ device?

    PROTEUS is a stand-alone angioplasty device that uniquely combines the dual functionality of balloon angioplasty and embolic capture features. PROTEUS is indicated for lower limb arteries: femoral, iliac, ilio-femoral, popliteal, tibial, peroneal and profunda. It is first of its kind to receive FDA clearance for lower limb percutaneous angioplasty. 

    2-in-1 – How does the PROTEUS™ device work?

    PROTEUS works just like an angioplasty balloon with the same physical and behavioral characteristics, such as inflation time, deflation time, pushability, and crossing profile. In addition, PROTEUS has a unique feature that enables the capture and retrieval of debris released from the plaque following the balloon angioplasty.
    After inflation, the device folds inwards, creating a natural negative pressure that drives debris particles into the PROTEUS device lumen. As it is deflated and removed, it removes the captured debris from the body.

    PROTEUS™ is a standalone angioplasty device that does not require the use of additional disposables, making it uniquely cost-effective.

    PROTEUS™ – Clinical Evidence

    A multi-center trial (MC-LEADER), conducted at renowned international centers, demonstrated that the PROTEUS is an effective angioplasty device that captures and retrieve embolic debris in every procedure.


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    13.02.2012 - extraction of a chronic thrombus
     

    13.02.2012 - post atherectomy treatment of a In-Stent Restenosis
     

    13.02.2012 - successfull treatment of a complete In-Stent-Restenosis
     

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