Safety of the IPERF Femoral Arterial Cannula in Patients Undergoing Planned Cardiac Surgery With Extracorporeal Circulation Via Femoral Approach

Trial statusRecruiting
Trial phaseNot applicable
Trial typeInterventional
Biological sexAll
Age18+
SponsorIPERF SAS

About this trial

This is a first-in-human, prospective, single-arm, phase I clinical study evaluating the safety of the iPerf femoral arterial cannula in patients undergoing planned cardiac surgery requiring extracorporeal circulation (ECC) via a femoral approach for up to 6 hours. The iPerf device is a dual-lumen arterial cannula designed to provide systemic and lower limb perfusion during ECC, with the goal of reducing the risk of acute limb ischemia. The study will be conducted at a single center in France and will include 15 adult patients. Primary outcomes focus on procedure-related and late adverse events up to 30 days post-surgery. Secondary objectives include assessment of ischemic events, tissue oxygen saturation, and surgeon satisfaction with device handling. The study aims to demonstrate feasibility and safety of the iPerf cannula as an innovative solution for lower limb perfusion during femoral artery cannulation.

Eligibility criteria

Qualifiers

Patient aged 18 years or older

Patient able to understand the study procedures, provide written informed consent, and comply with study procedures

Patients with planned cardiac surgery requiring the use of an extracorporeal circulation via a femoral approach for a maximum of 6 hours.

Patient affiliated to the social security system

Disqualifiers

Patient weighting less than 45 kg

Patient weighting more than 130 kg

Patient with common femoral artery diameter less or equal to 6 mm

Patient with a stenosis of the aorta, iliac artery, or femoral artery reducing their diameter of more than 50%

Trial design

Treatments tested in this trial

  • Cardiac surgery

Treatment groups

15 Participants
are divided into 1 treatment group

Sponsors and collaborators

IPERF SAS

Lead sponsor

European Cardiovascular Research Center

Collaborator