Purpose: to report a post hoc analysis comparing outcomes between subjects who would have been included in the in.Pact sfa randomized controlled trial vs those who would have been excluded.Event description: 1406 subjects enrolled in the in.Pact global study, 281 patients based on the inclusion and exclusion criteria from the randomized in.Pact sfa trial; the remaining 1125 patients were assigned to the broader-use group.The in.Pact admiral dcb was used to treat intermittent claudication and/or ischemic rest pain due to atherosclerotic disease of the femoropopliteal segment, including the entire native sfa.The patients have a history of mellitus, insulin-dependent, hypertension, hyperlipidemia, current smoker, coronary heart disease, carotid artery disease, renal insufficiency, previous peripheral revascularization below-the-knee.The patients presented post procedure with isr, tvr, tlr, death cec determined deaths are not related to the device or procedure, amputation, thrombosis.Methods: the 1406 subjects enrolled in the in.Pact global study (clinicaltrials.Gov identifier (b)(4)) were retrospectively assigned to a standard-use group (n=281) based on the inclusion and exclusion criteria from the randomized in.Pact sfa trial; the remaining 1125 patients were assigned to the broader-use group.Freedom from clinically-driven target lesion revascularization (cd-tlr) was evaluated at 12 months.The composite primary safety endpoint was freedom from 30-day device- and procedure related death plus freedom from 12-month target limb major amputation and clinically-driven target vessel revascularization (cd-tvr).Functional outcomes were evaluated with dedicated questionnaires.Results: compared with the standard-use cohort, the broader-use lesions were longer, more calcified, and had more popliteal involvement, bilateral disease, and in-stent restenosis (p<(><<)>0.001 for all).Freedom from 12-month cd-tlr by kaplan-meier analysis was 96.6% for the standard use group and 91.6% for the broader-use group (p=0.005).The safety endpoint was 96.2% in the standard-use group and 91.0% in the broader-use group (p=0.003).The 12-month cd-tlr (3.4% standard-use vs 8.5% broader-use, p=0.004) and cd-tvr (4.2% standard-use vs 9.1% broader-use, p=0.008) were increased in the broader-use group.Twelve-month all-cause mortality was not increased (3.8% standard-use vs 3.4% broader-use, p=0.852).
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