PROMUS Element⢠Plus - Boston Scientific
PROMUS Element⢠Plus - Boston Scientific
PROMUS Element⢠Plus - Boston Scientific
You also want an ePaper? Increase the reach of your titles
YUMPU automatically turns print PDFs into web optimized ePapers that Google loves.
• Abdominal pain (including upper abdominal pain)<br />
• Anemia<br />
• Angioedema<br />
• Anorexia<br />
• Asthenia<br />
• Constipation<br />
• Cough<br />
• Delayed wound healing/fluid accumulation<br />
• Diarrhea<br />
• Dyslipidemia (including hyperlipidemia and<br />
hypercholesterolemia)<br />
• Dysgeusia<br />
• Dyspepsia<br />
• Dyspnea<br />
• Dysuria<br />
• Dry skin<br />
• Edema (peripheral)<br />
• Epistaxis<br />
• Fatigue<br />
• Headache<br />
• Hematuria<br />
• Hyperglycemia (may include new onset of diabetes)<br />
• Hyperkalemia<br />
• Hyperlipidemia<br />
• Hypertension<br />
• Hypokalemia<br />
• Hypomagnesemia<br />
• Hypophosphatemia<br />
• Increased serum creatinine<br />
• Infections and serious infections: bacterial, viral, fungal,<br />
and protozoal infections (may include herpes virus<br />
infection, polyoma virus infection which may be associated<br />
with BK virus associated nephropathy, and/or other<br />
opportunistic infections)<br />
• Insomnia<br />
• Interaction with strong inhibitors and inducers of CY3PA4<br />
• Leukopenia<br />
• Lymphoma and other malignancies (including skin cancer)<br />
• Male infertility (azospermia and/or oligospermia)<br />
• Mucosal inflammation (including oral ulceration and oral<br />
mucositis)<br />
• Nausea<br />
• Neutropenia<br />
• Non-infectious pneumonitis<br />
• Pain; extremity, incision site and procedural, back, chest,<br />
musculoskeletal<br />
• Proteinuria<br />
• Pruritus<br />
• Pyrexia<br />
• Rash<br />
• Stomatitis<br />
• Thrombocytopenia<br />
• Thrombotic microangiopathy (TMA)/Thrombotic<br />
thrombocytopenic purpura (TTP)/Hemolytic uremic<br />
syndrome (HUS)<br />
• Tremor<br />
• Upper respiratory tract infection<br />
• Urinary tract infection<br />
• Vomiting<br />
Live vaccines should be avoided and close contact with those<br />
that have had live vaccines should be avoided. Fetal harm can<br />
occur when administered to a pregnant woman. There may be<br />
other potential adverse events that are unforeseen at this time.<br />
10 CLiniCaL STUDiES<br />
10.1 PLaTinUM workhorse (wH) randomized Controlled Trial<br />
(rCT)<br />
Primary Objective: The primary objective of the PLATINUM WH<br />
RCT was to evaluate the safety and effectiveness of the <strong>PROMUS</strong><br />
Element Everolimus-Eluting Platinum Chromium Coronary Stent<br />
System compared to the <strong>PROMUS</strong>® Everolimus-Eluting Cobalt<br />
Chromium Coronary Stent System for the treatment of de novo<br />
atherosclerotic lesions of up to 24 mm in length (by visual estimate)<br />
in native coronary arteries of 2.50 mm to 4.25 mm in diameter (by<br />
visual estimate).<br />
Design: PLATINUM WH is a prospective, randomized, controlled,<br />
single-blind, multi-center non-inferiority trial employing a 1:1<br />
randomization to the <strong>PROMUS</strong> Element (test) or <strong>PROMUS</strong> (control)<br />
everolimus-eluting stent. Eligible patients were those ≥18 years<br />
old with left ventricular ejection fraction (LVEF) ≥30% and with<br />
documented stable angina pectoris, silent ischemia, or unstable<br />
angina pectoris. De novo target lesions in a native coronary artery<br />
with diameter stenosis ≥50% and 1, reference vessel diameter<br />
≥2.50 mm and ≤4.25 mm (visual estimate), and lesion length ≤24<br />
mm (visual estimate) were eligible. Patients could have 1 or 2<br />
target lesions treated. Patients with a single target lesion could<br />
also have 1 de novo native coronary artery lesion within a different<br />
epicardial vessel (non-target lesion) treated with a commerciallyavailable<br />
treatment (e.g., stent, balloon angioplasty, excluding<br />
brachytherapy) during the index procedure. The non-target lesion<br />
had to be treated before the target lesion and the treatment had to<br />
be a clinical angiographic success (defined as visually assessed<br />
stenosis