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Gérard FINET MD PhD
Department of Cardiology and Interventional Cardiology
Cardiovascular Hospital - Hospices Civils de Lyon
INSERM Unit 886
Claude Bernard University Lyon 1
Lyon - France
XIVème Congrès Francophone de Cardiologie Interventionnelle - 2012
Les différents stents coronaires et les critères de sélection
Les plateformes des stents coronaires sont-elles identiques ?
Elles ne le sont pas.
Les critères decriptifs sont-ils nombreux ?
Oui.
Les critères descriptifs sont-ils univoques et indépendants ?
Non.
Notre choix sera-t-il ainsi le fruit d’un compromis ?
Oui.
Disposons-nous de toutes les données nécessaires à notre choix ?
Non.
Stent strut Three-dimensional stent design
Crossing profile (stent/balloon system)
Strut thickness
Geometry of strut cross-section
Strut width
Surface metal coverage
Global stent design (sinusoidal ring / homogeneity / connectors)
Flexibility (stent/balloon system)
Elastic recoil
Radial strength
Conformability (stent deployed)
Radio-opacity
Cell geometry & Maximum expanded diameter
Alloys
Stent strut Three-dimensional stent design
Crossing profile (stent/balloon system)
Strut thickness
Geometry of strut cross-section
Strut width
Surface metal coverage
Global stent design (sinusoidal ring / homogeneity / connectors)
Flexibility (stent/balloon system)
Elastic recoil
Radial strength
Conformability (stent deployed)
Radio-opacity
Cell geometry & Maximum expanded diameter
Alloys
Global stent design (sinusoidal ring / homogeneity / connectors)
Mechanical properties of stent
Strut thickness t
Strut width w
Strut radius r
F L
L F
w F
t F
r F
F = radial strength
Etave F, Finet G, et al. J of Biomechanics 2000
(Kpa)
Elastic zone plasticity
Elastic recoil
Mechanical properties of stent
Mechanical properties of stent
A316L L605 (Cr–Co)
Effects of different stent designs on local hemodynamics in stented arteries
Garasic JM et al. Circulation. 2000;101:812-818.
8 struts 200 mm 12 struts 200 mm and 125 mm
Thickness of Strut Randomized comparative trial of thin-strut bare metal stent
Randomized comparative trial of thin-strut bare metal cobalt chromium stent versus a sirolimus-eluting stent coronary revascularization
Ortolani P et al. Cather and Cardiovasc Interv 2007;69:790.
Vision : 80 mm strut thickness
Cypher : 140 mm strut thickness
Strut thickness
Vessel injury and neointimal proliferation
Schwartz RS et al. J Am Coll cardiol 1992;19:267-74.
Coronary stent symmetry and vascular injury determine experimental restenosis
Schulz C et al. Heart 2000;83:462.
Coronary stent symmetry and vascular injury determine experimental restenosis
Schulz C et al. Heart 2000;83:462.
Morphological Predictors of Restenosis After Coronary Stenting in Humans
Farb et al. Circulation 2002;105:2974-2980.
Geometry of strut cross-section
Hemodynamically Driven Stent Strut Design
Jimenez JM et al. Annals of Biomedical Engineering 2009; 37:1483.
Cross-sectional stent strut geometries
Hemodynamically Driven Stent Strut Design
Jimenez JM et al. Annals of Biomedical Engineering 2009; 37:1483.
Streamlines in the foreground of a nondimensional pressure
Blood flow
Hemodynamically Driven Stent Strut Design
Jimenez JM et al. Annals of Biomedical Engineering 2009; 37:1483.
Normal artery wall
Current commercial stent
a streamlined stent
Hemodynamically driven stent strut design
G. Finet et J. Ohayon (work in submission)
Edelman ER et al., Circulation 2011
90 microns
70
microns
Study of 8 strut geometries (G. Finet)
Strut geometries
Rectangular struts Circular struts Rectangular with round sides and Ellipsoidal struts
Results w = 110 µm h =100µm
w = 110 µm h =75µm
w = 110 µm h =50µm
w = 110 µm h =100µm
w = 110 µm h =75µm
w = 110 µm h =50µm
w = 110 µm h =90µm
h =70µm
Flow recirculation
distance (µm) 181 122 69 194 89 24 179 114
Low shear stress distance
(µm) 166 138 95 196 98 47 188 145
G. Finet et J. Ohayon (work in submission)
0
2
4
6
8
10
12
14
16
0,00 0,50 1,00 1,50 2,00 2,50 3,00 3,50
Wa
ll s
he
ar
str
es
s (
Pa
)
X (mm)
990-0
990-330
990-660
100 µm
330 µm
660 µm
330
100
660
660 µm
990 µm
Wall Shear Stress (Pa)
G. Finet et J. Ohayon (work in submission)
Overlapping and Malapposition of Stents (preliminary results)
Stent strut Three-dimensional stent design
Crossing profile (stent/balloon system)
Strut thickness
Geometry of strut cross-section
Strut width
Surface metal coverage
Global stent design (sinusoidal ring / homogeneity / connectors)
Flexibility (stent/balloon system)
Elastic recoil
Radial strength
Conformability (stent deployed)
Radio-opacity
Cell geometry & Maximum expanded diameter
Alloys
Longitudinal stent deformation Accidental mechanical compression
in Percutaneous Coronary Intervention
Hanratty CG, Walsh SJ. Longitudinal compression: a “new” complication with modern coronary stent platforms – a time to think beyond deliverability. EuroIntervention. Ahead of print articles Mortier P, De Beule M. Stent design back in the picture: an engineering perspective on longitudinal stent compression. EuroIntervention 2011;7:369-376. Williams PD, Mamas MM, Morgan K et al. Longitudinal stent deformation – a retrospective analysis of frequency and mechanisms. EuroIntervention 2011. Ahead of print articles Prabhu S, Schikorr T, Mahmoud T et al. Engineering Assessment of the Longitudinal Compression Behavior of Contemporary Coronary Stents. EuroIntervention 2011. Ahead of print articles
1- It is a stent longitudinal deformation by accidental compression, exceptionnally occuring during PCI (0.2% of cases) by conflict with an endovascular tools
2- This is a new mechanical stent complication
3- Occurring on new generation stent platforms
4- Possibly questioning the mechanical originality of the contemporary coronary stent designs (stent strut thickness, alloys, 3D stent design)
5- Appearing more often with the Promus Element stent®, an offset peak-to-peak stent design according to the specific classification of Prabhu et al. (Abbott Vascular) and responsible for a longitudinal deformation 4.7 times higher than the average of the deformations observed in the remaining 13 stents tested during a longitudinal compression force of 50 grams or approximately 0.5 N, which is a careful experimental work but with a clear conflict of interest.
We could try to summarize all of these publications:
(Finet G and Rioufol G. unpublished data)
Longitudinal deformation detected by angiography
1 2 3 4 5 6
1. Promus Element 2. Xience Prime 3. Resolute 4. Endeavor 5. Cypher Select 6. Biomatrix
Compression resistance of stent design configurations
Prabhu S et al. Engineering Assessment of the Longitudinal Compression Behavior of Contemporary Coronary Stents. EuroIntervention 2011. Ahead of print articles
Longitudinal stent compression… What lessons for our PCI ?
These studies have the great interest of collating and precisely describing 12 cases of longitudinal stent deformation by accidental longitudinal compression during PCI. The descriptive approach is exemplary, drawing attention to an exceptional event. It cannot, however, be said to be a novel phenomenon. In most cases, it is inextricably linked to the procedure as such. All scenarios must be anticipated so as to ensure against such events during intervention. To go beyond the precise analytic description of the 12 cases reported, specifically implicating a stent design with respect to its mechanical behavior remains in the present state of affairs entirely hypothetico-deductive as it is difficult to isolate a mechanical parameter without influencing on the global mechanical behavior of the stent.
Stent strut
Crossing profile (stent/balloon system)
Strut thickness
Geometry of strut cross-section
Strut width
Surface metal coverage
Global stent design (sinusoidal ring / homogeneity / connectors)
Flexibility (stent/balloon system)
Elastic recoil
Radial strength
Conformability (stent deployed)
Radio-opacity
Cell geometry & Maximum expanded diameter
Alloys
Longitudinal strength
Three-dimensional stent design
Before PCI
After PCI
Crossing profile (mm)
Strut thickness (mm)
Strut geometry
Strut width (mm)
Surface metal coverage (%)
Global design
Flexibility
Morphogramme radar
Elastic recoil (%)
Radial strength (N)
Conformability
XRay visiblity
Cell size (mm)
AO stent HCL 2011 – G. Finet & G. Rioufol
0
1
2
3
4
5
Crossing profile
Strut thick
Strut width
SMC
Elastic recoil
D Cell
3D mesh
Rxopacité
analyse morphogramme radar : STENT #1
Malapposition proximale Déstructuration après dilatation de la
branche collatérale
Stent #1
Stent #2
Taxus Liberte® (Boston)
Promus Element®
(Boston)
Cypher Select® (Cordis)
Endeavor® (Medtronic)
Resolute Integrity® (Medtronic)
Xience Prime®
(Abbott)
Biomatrix Sensor® (Biosensor)
(conception : G. Finet Réalisation : Société SEGULA - Technologies Sud-Etablissement, Saint-Priest, France).
Les dentelles du Cygne (Supernovae)