Acute Coronary Syndrome
Conditions
Brief summary
This Continued Access IDE Study includes a subset of former ALERTS trial (NCT00781118) patients and provides performance data for a refined Guardian implantable medical device (AMSG3-E) with a new battery designed to extend device longevity.
Detailed description
This Continued Access IDE Study is a prospective, non-randomized, multi-center (up to 25 sites) study designed to provide performance assessment of a refined Guardian implantable medical device (AMSG3-E) through controlled access of a replacement Guardian System to a subset of former ALERTS patients while waiting for FDA approval of the AMSG3-E. The AMSG3-E contains a drop-in replacement battery designed to extend the life of the implant to potentially exceed the previous 3-years implant life. Eligible patients will include those that exited the ALERTS study and chose to leave the device and/or lead in place. Eligible patients must also continue to meet ALERTS inclusion criteria and not have developed any exclusion criteria since exiting the ALERTS study.
Interventions
The AngelMed Guardian System detects potential ongoing ACS events, characterized by sustained ST segment changes, and alerts the patient to seek medical attention for those potential ACS events. The Guardian System is indicated as an adjunct to patient recognized symptoms.
Sponsors
Study design
Intervention model description
Continued Access
Eligibility
Inclusion criteria
(all must be true): * Subject previously participated in the ALERTS study and currently has either a Guardian System IMD plus IS-1 lead or IS-1 lead still in place and hasn't developed
Exclusion criteria
. * Subject (men or women) is at least 21 years of age. * Women of childbearing age must have a negative pregnancy test or confirmation of one of the following: 1. Post-menopause or amenorrhoeic during the past year 2. Surgical sterilization 3. Use of effective contraceptive method
Design outcomes
Primary
| Measure | Time frame | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Rate of Serious Adverse Events (SAE) | 5 years | Annual rate of SAEs related to the device or procedure |
Countries
United States