Professional Documents
Culture Documents
a Clinical Problem?
Not Really…Infrequent and
Usually Easily Treated!
DES Revolution IV
American College of Cardiology
March 5, 2005; Orlando, FL
Retreating… VBT
‘’Big Bad
‘’Big ’’ DES
Bad’’
Retreating… ISR!!!
DES ISR Questions
• What is the « real world » frequency of ISR
after DES implantation?
• What are the patterns of ISR after DES
implantation?
• What are the treatment alternatives and
clinical outcomes after PCI management of
DES ISR?
• CONCLUSIONS
CYPHER Trials - Clinical Events
TLR and TVR (@ 9 months)
Sirolimus (n=1204) Control (n=870)
P<0.0001 P<0.0001
19.2%
17.1%
80% 70%
%
5.7%
3.5%
TLR TVR
TAXUS Trials - Clinical Events
TLR and TVR (@ 12 months)
Taxus (n=1141) Control (n=1148)
P<0.0001 P<0.0001
17.5%
69% 15.6% 57%
%
7.6%
4.9%
TLR TVR
CYPHER and TAXUS Trials
TLR with and without Angio FU (@ 9 mos)
with Angio FU without Angio FU
44% 37%
%
4.1% 3.8%
2.3% 2.4%
CYPHER TAXUS
“Real World” CYPHER Registries
Overall TLR @ 6 months
1.7%
1.3% 1.3%
7.9% 8.0%
6.2%
1.5% 0.9%
0.4%
0 22 0033
,
0
220 0
0 03 2
200 004
4
224 ,
4 ,2 2
244,, 4 ,2
eer
r il2 eerr l2
obb r bb ri
Occtto Ap c
cttoo A p
O O
O
one year
one year FU
FU SES
SES
39 pts with 44 ISR lesions
BareStents
Stents
Bare 86% Reduction
282 pts with 311 lSR lesions of ISR Cases!!
DES ISR Conclusions
• Both in the rarified climate of RCTs and in
« real world » registries
registries,, the frequency of
ISR after DES is vanishing (< 2%).
DES ISR Questions
• What is the « real world » frequency of ISR
after DES implantation?
• What are the patterns of ISR after DES
implantation?
• What are the treatment alternatives and
clinical outcomes after PCI management of
DES ISR?
• CONCLUSIONS
Patterns of In-Stent
In-Stent Restenosis
FOCAL DIFFUSE
Articulation
Articulation or
or Margin
Gap Intra-stent Proliferative
Gap
Focal Multifocal
Body Total
Occlusion
Mehran R
Mehran R et
et al.
al. Circulation
Circulation 1999;100:1872-78
1999;100:1872-78
SIRIUS – Morphology Patterns of
In -Stent Restenosis Lesions
In-Stent
Sirolimus Control
P-value
(n=31) (n=128)
II/III – diffuse or
6.5% 50% <0.001
proliferative
Paclitaxel Control
P-value
(n=16) (n=65)
II/III – diffuse or
24% 66% <0.001
proliferative
II/III – diffuse or
6.8% 6.5%
proliferative
IV - total
4.5% 6.5%
occlusion
Causes of DES ISR
• Stent under-expansion or ssymmetric strut
geometry (incomplete vessel wall coverage)
• Inhomogeneous drug elution
• Polymer peeling or cracking
• Late struts fractures resulting in stent
separation and restenosis
• Peri-stent vessel wall injury (balloon injury)
• Drug failure or resistance (simply ineffective)
• Polymer (or drug) hypersensitivity (including
variable inflammatory responses)
DES failed to cross a
heavily calcified lesion…oops!
Undamaged
Severe
polymer
polymer
damage
Patterns of In-Stent
In-Stent Restenosis
282 lesions; restenosis patterns classified by
angiography and confirmed by IVUS
42
42
83
83
30
Year
30
@ 11 Year
Frequency
% Frequency
22
22 50
50
TLR @
35
35
TLR
%
19
19
66
Focal
Focal Intrastent
Intrastent Proliferative
Proliferative Total
Total Focal
Focal Intrastent
Intrastent Proliferative
Proliferative Total
Total
Occusion
Occusion Occusion
Occusion
No Yes
19 2 1
bare stent balloon VBT
SIRIUS – TLR-free at 2 Years
22 DES (sirolimus) ISR Patients
2nd
nd TLR @ 1 year
No Yes
2 1 2
bare stent balloon VBT
CRF Cypher – TLR-free at 2 Years
2,338 Evaluable Cypher Patients
TLR @ 9 Months
No Yes
39
Cypher stents
CRF Cypher – TLR-free at 2 Years
39 DES (sirolimus) ISR Patients
2nd
nd TLR @ 1 year
No Yes
100% (39) 0
• Death 0
Freedom from TLR: • MI 0
1ry
ry + 2ry
ry success @ 2
2 yrs:
yrs: 100% • TLR 0
• TVR 1 (2.6%)
• Stent 0
thrombosis
• MACE 1 (2.6%)
DES ISR Conclusions
• Both in the rarified climate of RCTs and in
« real world » registries
registries,, the frequency of
ISR after DES is vanishing (< 2%).
• The pattern of ISR after DES, in contra
contra--
distinction to bare metal stents, is
predominantly focal in nature (~90%).
• ISR after DES is usually easily treated with
balloons
balloons,, bare metal stents, or DES and
2ry
ry success rates appear excellent.
Gamma-1: Five-Year FU
Clinical Outcomes (0-60 months)
P = 0.380 P = 1.000 P = 0.064 P = 0.254
60 54.5
48.9 47.9
40.5
40
per cent
20 17.6
9.9 9.9 9.1
0
MACE Death MI TLR
Placebo Ir - 192
Gamma-1: Five-Year FU
Changes in MACE and TLR
from 9 – 60 months
3X greater late TLR after Ir-192
30
19.9
20
per cent
15.3
9.9
10 5.8
0
MACE TLR
Placebo Ir - 192
Gamma and Scripps Trials
ASA + Plavix
Scripps 3 Registry 500 14 Gy
x 6 mos
ASA + Plavix
Scripps 4 RCT 358 14 vs 17 Gy
x 6 mos
GAMMA 1
90 GAMMA 2
SCRIPPS 3
SCRIPPS 4
80
p=0.4512
70
60
50
0 0.5 1 1.5 2 2.5 3
Time in years
VBT for DES ISR?
• A biologic « double whammy » … the
ultimate vascular biology insult …
• Will require permanent dual anti-platelet
anti-platelet
therapy (major safety concerns
concerns))
• Late catch-up will still be an issue
catch-up
• Logistic nightmares for VBT in seldom used
clinical scenarios
• IT’S NOT NECESSARY ((other
IT’S other simpler
treatments will work as well or better
better))
Your coronaries after VBT…
14 Gy 15 Gy
20X
Serious late
patho-biologic
responses after
radiation Rx!
~99% ((even
even in complex lesion subsets
subsets))
• I REST MY CASE