Peripheral Stents: R2P Misago Flashcards
What is the difference between Balloon Expandable (BX) and Self-Expandable (SX) stents?
BX: BMS or DES mounted on balloon. Scaffolding locks permanently after balloon expansions. + radial strenght / - flexibility
SX: collapsed BMS or DES that expands once exposed to heat/moisture within vessel. It is permanent via friction. + flexibility.
What has a higher risk of ISR - a BMS or a DES?
BMS because it depends on endothelial growth to hold it in place, and does not have drugs attached that discourage tissue growth.
What are some of the benefits of RX platform stents?
Single operator
Reduced radiation exposure
Shorter guidewires
Faster device exchange
What are some of the perceived draw backs of a RX stent platform?
Decreased pushability
Increased susceptibility to kinking
What types of stents are most commonly seen in the SFA?
Nitinol, self-expanding
What is the difference between an “open cell” vs. “closed cell” stent design?
Open cells do not have connecting links between the struts so they are more flexible. Close cells have those connecting links and are more rigid.
What are some of the potential issues that operators need to consider when placing a stent?
Foreshortening (shrinking)
Elongation (stretching)
Jumping
Apposition/Expansion
True or False: the Misago stent was originally brought to market as a femoral stent
True
R2P Misago is IFU in the ____________ areas, in ______mm diameter vessels and in lesions ______.
SFA to Proximal Popliteal
4 - 7mm
up to 150cm in length
True or False: Misago can be used from the femoral, pedal or radial access approach.
True
Misago is a BX or SX stent?
SX
Misago is a BMS, DES or Covered stent?
BMS
Misago comes on a Nitinol or Stainless Steel system?
Nitinol
Misago is a OTW or RX system and comes in _____ size?
RX
035
What is the working length of the Misago stent?
200cm