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Unité de recherche
PCRD EU
Numéro de projet
95.0439
Titre du projet
SCOL: Novel surfaces coating for biomedical devices
Titre du projet anglais
SCOL: Novel surfaces coating for biomedical devices

Textes relatifs à ce projet

 AllemandFrançaisItalienAnglais
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Textes saisis


CatégorieTexte
Mots-clé
(Anglais)
Intracoronary stent; Titanium-Nitride-Oxide coating; in-stent restenosis; platelet activation; vascular remodeling; neointimal hyperplasia
Autre Numéro de projet
(Anglais)
EU project number: BMH4CT961010
Programme de recherche
(Anglais)
EU-programme: 4. Frame Research Programme - 4.2 Agriculture and agroindustry
Description succincte
(Anglais)
See abstract
Partenaires et organisations internationales
(Anglais)
TINOX GmbH München, University Hospital Utrecht (NL), University of Bristol (UK), Freeman Hospital, Newcastle (UK)

Résumé des résultats (Abstract)
(Anglais)
STENT COATING FOR PREVENTION OF INSTENT-RESTENOSIS

S Windecker, I Mayer, G de Pasquale, O Dirsch, P de Groot,
B Leskosek, B Meier, OM Hess.
Cardiology, Swiss Cardiovascular Center, Bern, Switzerland.

Background: Coronary stents reduce restenosis by preventing constrictive arterial remodeling, but stimulate neointimal hyperplasia. The purpose of this study was to investigate the effect of a novel stent coating, titanium-nitride-oxide (TiNOX), on coronary artery remodeling in animals.
Methods: Twelve pigs were each instrumented with 3 stainless steel stents (15 mm length, 2.5-3.0 mm diameter): one control and two TiNOX coated stents (TiNOX 1 = ceramic; TiNOX 2 = metallic). Animals were allowed to survive for 6 weeks. Histologic specimens of stented segments were analyzed by digital morphometry. In vitro adhesion studies with fluorescent platelets were performed in a perfusion chamber using stainless steel and TiNOX-coated samples.
Results: Neointimal hyperplasia was larger in uncoated (2.61±1.12 mm2) than coated stents (TiNOX 1: 1.47±0.84 mm2, p<0.02; TiNOX 2: 1.39±0.93 mm2, p<0.02). Lumen diameter was increased in all stented segments regardless of coating. Linear regression analysis revealed a significant inverse relationship between neointimal hyperplasia and lumen (controls: r=0.82, p<0.005, y=4.3-0.5x; coated stents: r=0.51, p<0.02, y=2.4-0.3x), as well as between restenosis rate and lumen (controls: r=0.96, p<0.001, y=90-12x; coated stents: r=0.71, p<0.001, y=55-7x). Restenosis rate was reduced by 40% in coated stents. Strong platelet adhesion was found in stainless steel, but attenuated adhesion in TiNOX-coated samples.
Conclusions: TiNOX coating of coronary stents reduces neointimal hyperplasia (44% reduction for TiNOX 1 and 47% for TiNOX 2, respectively) in the pig. Reduced platelet adhesion to TiNOX coated stents may be the underlying mechanism for the attenuated neointimal hyperplasia.

Références bases de données
(Anglais)
Swiss Database: Euro-DB of the
State Secretariat for Education and Research
Hallwylstrasse 4
CH-3003 Berne, Switzerland
Tel. +41 31 322 74 82
Swiss Project-Number: 95.0439