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Currently Recruiting
This trial is actively seeking participants in the UK. Discuss eligibility with your patient.
Status
Recruiting

Phase
NA

NCT ID
NCT07219758

Trial Summary

The goal of this clinical investigation is to learn if the Recana Thrombectomy Catheter System can treat chronic venous obstruction and occlusion in participants with symptomatic post-thrombotic venous inflow/outflow obstruction. The main questions the clinical investigation aims to answer are:

1. primary safety endpoint: procedural events defined as the rates of all adverse events occurring up to 30 days post-index procedure
2. primary efficacy endpoint: percent (%) lumen gain during the index procedure, which is measured using intravascular ultrasound (IVUS) at the time of the procedure (perioperative/periprocedural)

Participants are screened and qualified for the clinical investigation. Qualifed participants (those that meet all eligibility criteria) will undergo treatment with the Recana Thrombectomy Catheter System. Participants are assessed at the following timepoints: 30, 90, 180 and 365 days post-procedure.

Lead Sponsor: Intervene, Inc.
Participants: ALL
Start Date: 2025-10-18
Primary Completion: 2027-07
Min Age: 18 Years

Eligibility Criteria

Inclusion Criteria: 1. Provision of signed and dated informed consent form; 2. Participant is 18 years of age and older; 3. Neurologically stable; 4. Ambulatory; 5. Symptomatic chronic venous insuSciency (CVI), with edema or pain, (CEAP classification of C3 or greater); 6. Flow-limiting venous outflow obstruction (>50%) within the intended target sites, defined by (a) a common femoral vein continuous waveform without respiratory variation on duplex ultrasound, or, (b) complete occlusion of any part of the iliofemoral tract as diagnosed on baseline duplex or axial imaging per local protocol; and 7. Target treatment IVC/Common Iliac confluence to the deep veins above the knee. Exclusion Criteria: 1. Comorbidity risks which may limit longevity (

Data sourced from ClinicalTrials.gov. Trial details may change — always check the primary source before clinical decisions.

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