throbber
Edwards Lifesciences Corporation, et al. Exhibit 1141, Page 1 of 8
`
`

`

`
`
`()lliuial Journal of lho Anmricem Society for Arliiitini lnlornal Organs
`
`
`I O URNAL
`
`E D I TC.) R
`
`Eii A. Friedman
`
`Brooklyn, NY
`
`DEPUTY EDlTOR
`
`Monica M. Beyer
`Brooklyn, NY
`
`EDl‘l‘ORlAL ASSISTANT
`
`Barbara Erler
`
`Brooklyn, NY
`
`W
`
`SECTION EDITORS
`
`Gas Exchange
`Ruben H. Bartlett
`Ann Arbor, MI
`
`New Technology
`T. M. 5, Chang
`Montreal, Canada
`
`Biomalerials
`Robert ('3. Guicloin
`(Quebec, Canada
`
`Medical Instrumentation
`Paul S. Malchosky
`Mentor, OH
`
`Dialysis and Kinetics
`john K. Leypcfldi
`.JT
`Salt Lake City, l
`
`Implantable Pumps
`Henry Buchwald
`Minneapolis, MN
`
`Nephrology
`Karl l3. Nolph
`Colmnbla, MO
`
`Cardiac Assist
`Don 8, Olsen
`
`Salt Lake (filly, UT
`
`Tissue Engineering
`Jeffrey A. Hubbell
`Austin, TX
`
`Bioengineering
`Winfred M. Phillips
`Cainesville, FL
`
`Transplantation
`lamos W. Long
`Salt Lake City, UT
`
`Clinical Cardiovascular
`Robert Kormos
`
`Pillslaurgl'), PA
`
`EDITORIAL BOARD
`
`Christopher R. Blazigg
`Robert L. 130th
`Anatole Begaml‘)
`Henry Binghwaid
`George W. Bulfaloe
`Mi‘ii‘ml Dasgupm
`lohn l’. Daugirflas
`Thomas‘ A. Depnm
`
`Mrinzll K. lIIDCwanieo
`Eugene (1L. [Ectkgtein
`Hiroaki Haras‘aki
`Kevin lii. l~|ealy
`Neal H. (:3. Hwang
`Michael lesson
`Marcia L. Keen
`lames A. Magovem
`
`Lyle F, Mockros
`Syocl F. Mohammad
`Tofy Mussivand
`Steven J, Phillips
`Beth Marie l’lmino
`Elisaku Sasnki
`Richard Sherman
`
`Ronald G. 'l'ompkins
`Carol ‘loninnto
`Steven N. Vaslel
`David M. Ward
`
`Victor C. Yang
`105mm BY Zwischenborgor
`
`EDITOR EMERITUS
`
`George E. Schreiner
`
`IW
`
`Edwards Lifesciences Corporation, et al. Exhibit 1141, Page 2 of 8
`
`Edwards Lifesciences Corporation, et al. Exhibit 1141, Page 2 of 8
`
`

`

`
`
`
`
`
`
`M368 Advance in Mitral Valve Repair Using 3 Device Flexible in Three Dimensions; The. St judo Medical»
`Séguin Annuloplasty Ring
`1, R1 563nm, R. Drama/la, Rt Raglan; and l’. A. (filmplal
`
`M372 The inflexible Mitral Annulus After Valve Prosthesis: Inherent Risk of Dynamic Left Ventricular Outflow
`Tract Obstruction
`'
`
`Tokay/7i Kornoda, Roland Helzor, lollzmn Clo/linger, lvlenrylr .S‘lniawyltl, lrn‘epll l loll’nulstnr, Mlclnwl I Nib/(‘1‘,
`Roland llollx, Chi/«.10 L/yama, and I"li'lilITtt? Maeln
`M375 Complement Activation is involved in the Structural Deterioration of Bovine l’ericardial Bioprosthetic
`‘
`Heart Valves
`Mt Moczar, L. lecerl, M. (final, and II), 1.1‘)l$élln(,’0
`
`M381
`
`Translnminal Aortic Valve Placement: A Feasibility Study With a Newly Designed Collapsilflo Aortic
`Valve
`
`Nader Moazami, Marc BEES/6?", Michael Argcmziano, Asim I'-'. (form/Inf, .‘ii’lnlUS if, {mortar/m, lolm U. /. dl/“Itdllril
`[Eric A. Rose, and Molnnnl C. 01
`
`SLIDE FORUM #3WACCESS AND VASCULAR Pl{(i)Sl"l"lESlS
`
`M386 A Self~Expanding Bifurcated Endovascular Graft for Abdominal Aortic Aneurysm Repair: An Initial
`Study in a Canine Model
`Gregory 1. Wilson, Petr Klomonl, YEIS‘US/ll l’. Kato, lohn l3. Marlln, I. [aim Khan, RyderA/clrrm, lmn-l’ierm Utfil’t-‘lllllt‘.
`David (I. MacCJregor, and Loona rd l’lflC/‘ltlk
`
`M394 lmpregnafion of Basic Fibroblast Growth Factor on a Microporous Small Caliber Graft Enhances
`Vascularization
`
`Kiyoshi Doi, Sl'iinlchi Salon, Takah/‘ro CID/<11, and ‘l‘akolrlsa Mat'suda
`
`M398 Penetrating Micropores Increase Patency and Achieve Extensive Endothelialization in Small Diameter
`v
`Polymer Skin Coated Vascular Grafts
`Takalumi Okoshi, Giorgio Soldzml, Moses Goddard, and Pierre M. (Sal/old
`
`POSTER SESSION #3—«PERFUSlON AND CIRCULATORY ASSISTANCE "l'ECl-lNlCQUliS
`
`M402 Ferromagnetic Artificial Cells for Artificial Circulation
`Yoshlnori lvlitamura, Tatsulllko War/a, and [El/'1‘ Okan‘mto
`
`Pem‘issm” ‘0 Phillmrupy articles: This; publication l5 protected by copyright. Pt-vmlsslon to photocopy must bu *wtjnmtl in writing from?
`Permissions Department, Lippincottu-Ravun Publishers, 227 East Washington Square, l’hilarlolpl‘iin, PA Minn 3700; M: 2153-1210-4419; 0’
`COPYHRhl CII'LBnmnco Cantor ((L'CC), 222 Rosewood Drive, Danvers, MA 0l923; Fax Still-7504470: or thl, linx ‘14-), 300 North Zuni) Rodd,
`Ann Arbor, MI 48l06~1346; Fax 313-761~l203.
`
`ASNO J(‘)URNAL (lSSN lilSti-29l6) is publislmd bimonthly by the American 8ocit-ly for Artificial internal Organs through I ipplnrsou u Raw“
`l’ublifilmrs. 12107 lnaurance Way, Hagerslown, Ml) 21740, liminegs ()lfitJCS arv located at 227 linst VVnShinngn Square, l’hllndnlphin, PA
`“Milli-3780, (9:) Copyright 1996 by the American Socier for Artificial internal (llrgans, Inc, Printed in the 05A. Periodicals pmtngv paid a!
`l'lflgl-‘FMOWIW, Maryland, and at additional mailing offices. Address for subscriptions, orders, or changes of addrth toxwpt Japan): IUUI'INl
`Fulfillment ['Jrsnpartmont, Uppincott»Rayon Publishers,
`|2107 insurance Way, Hagemown, Ml.) 21740, or ('all
`lAll()()»(>'3llu‘tt)it),
`In ldlfi‘“!
`“(WW-fl lilakuufihoin, Ltd,
`l—Zd-Bo l-longo, Bunkyovku, Tokyo 113, lzipzm; phone 81~1l«-Iilll7»5675; lux 01 «515301 55-13770, Ml'rvllilltfé‘ r lmnllt’ "I
`address: American Society for Artificial internal Organs, lnt:., National Office, l’.(‘,)t Box "(1," 130m ltaton, Ft. 3342‘), Indexing: MAIL) IOU”
`NAL is indexed by Chemical Abstracts and Index Medium. Sales Rtmrosontnlive: Susan liidson, Senior Accounts Manager, l.ippinr:o1t-~ Raven
`Publislmrs, 227 East Washington Square, l’hilndelpl‘iia. PA 19106 (2 l5) 238-~427«L Annual subscription rates: [13,: $220.00 individual, $3 10.00
`institution, $90.00 resident/student; Canada and Mexico: $320.00 individual, {$42000 institution, fit 51.00 reeliilnnt/sturlnnl (Thu (fianndidt‘
`(SST tax of 7% will he added to the subscription price of all ordors shiple to (,Znnndn. tippian-~Ravnn l’Lllillhlit‘l'h’ (jii'l‘ identification
`number is; 130876246); all other (:mtntrlea (except Japan): $338.00 individual, $430.00 institution, 15149.00 rt‘si(l("t’tl/‘atutl0nl (pricm lnlflthl“
`$18.00 Mr insight delivery; air lrelght delivery occurs within 7m2’l (lays worldwide). lmon‘mliomil subscriptions mus): 0n prepaid, Single rnpirs‘
`$71.00 lSeMember/(Dani)or issue, $03000). (Rates are subject to change) in Japan, contact lgaku-Slmin, Ltd,
`lultl- 3r, llongo, Bunkytrku,
`Tokyo l H, lapz‘in; phorm 8i«3~3817~5675: lax 91~3~38l5»6776. Copies will be replaced withoul charge if lltli' puliliahnr rt,’t‘..l.‘lvt.’% a reunites!
`within (10 days nllhe mailing date in the US. or within 5 months in other countrios.
`POSTMASTER: Send address changes to ASNO lOURNAl., P0. Box 1550, Hagerstown, MD l 74 1.
`
`69 Text printed on acid~free paper.
`
`Edwards Lifesciences Corporation, et al. Exhibit 1141, Page 3 of 8
`
`Edwards Lifesciences Corporation, et al. Exhibit 1141, Page 3 of 8
`
`

`

`
`
`DETElllORATION 0F lllOl’ROS'l‘HETlC HEART VALVES
`
`M381
`
`to.
`
`l7.
`
`luminak D, l’r‘nl.)hnkar(.21,About-tum HY,
`I highest 1, ‘lipton l
`tjturnn tfjtvtt’ji: ("llulat'nldtrhyllo “,1 curhoxyglutmnir: acid and
`t’alt‘ltttt] in unplanlml hioprmtluatir, hmrt Vithtffi. I l Ivan Vii/w
`Dis 3:
`l ll
`Ito, win,
`ltw Ml, lionghnm’ Hit: 'i'iasuo inmrlmniw oi tinnimrr pericardium
`
`in different total onviromnont: nvidenrgo for limo dependent
`(1cmmmodation, absence: oi pletrliclty and now rolea for only
`lagon and elastin. (Tire Rue: 4‘): 533:3»344, 1981,
`Hi. Scott M, Vusoly I: Aortic valve cusp microstructurn: the role oi
`elastin. Ann Thorac Sun: on: $39] ~S3‘1’4, tours.
`
`
`
`Transluminal Aortic Valve Placement
`
`A Feasibility Study With a Newly Designed Collapsible Aortic Valve
`
`NAUliR MOAZAMI, MARC? Bmstrn, Minn/xiii. ARGENZIANC), ASIM F. Cirourmm, $ANTO5
`tor-m [3.
`t3.
`/\l.l..t?|\ll)()ltl~’, Elthi A. ROSE, AND Mtil-rtMtE’l'
`(3. Oz
`
`Cmmrmm,
`
`percmaneous stunts are used in vascular applications in com
`junction with angioplasty and in combination with graft man
`terial for repair of abdominal anonrysmr. The authors have
`designed a collapsible bioprosthetic aortic valve for place«
`menl by a transiuminal catheter technique. This trileaflet
`stunt valve is composed of stainless steel and bovine peri~
`cardium. Stont valves, 23 and 2‘) mm, were tested in a pulse
`duplicator system with rigid rings trom 21 to 31 mm in 2
`mm increments. At a mean flow of 3.1 L/min (110.7), normal
`systemic aortic pressure was generated with a transvalvular
`gradient of 14.9 :t:. 7 mmHg (mean
`SD). Regurgitation frac»
`tion ranged from it) to 18% (mean 13.8 :t; 3%) in the best
`ring size. Valves with the best hemodynamir: profiln were
`used for implantation in three 70 kg pigs in an open chest
`model. The valve was collapsed in a ’14 Fr catheter designed
`to allow slow, controlled release. Alter resection of the ow
`live leaflets, the new valve was placed in the suhcoronary
`position. No additional sutures were used for securing the
`valve. Two animals were successfully weaned from cardity
`pulmonary bypass; and maintained systemic pregsures of
`100/45 ($10) and 116/70 (25:15) mmHg, respectively. lntra»
`Operative color echocardiography revealed minimal regun
`gitation, central flow, lull opposition of all leaflets, and no
`interference with coronary blood flow. lloth animals were
`sacrificed after being off bypasa for 2 hr. Postmortem exam—
`ination revealed the valves to be securely anchored. The
`third animal was weaned from cardiopulmonary bypass hut
`developed refractory ventricular fibrillation because of
`valve dislodgment due to structural failure. Although long
`term wrvival data are needed, development of a hemody»
`namically acceptable prosthetic aortic valve for translumi~
`nal placement is feasible. ASAIO Ioumal 1996;42:M381»-
`M385.
`
`lntrnvasmlar stunts; have grnilimlly runninecl occuplnrtce for
`
`From the [mom‘tnwnt ol Stirgury, Loin
`livntor, New York, Now York,
`Rl‘l’lint “Kit-Wits: Nnrlnr Monxmni, Ml), (Ittlumhin~l’rr-ahytorlmt
`Mmliml (Center, [’0 tiox 383, (730 W ‘1 (>23 St, New York, NY 100 32,
`
`mbimProsthytoriun Medical
`
`portrmeral and coronary vascular occlusive disease.“ ‘ Cour
`hinntions of stems with grafts have allowed for intralumlrml
`bypass of aneurysms and long segment atl‘terosclorott(; |o~
`sionsf‘ Transienli percutaneous aortic valve replacement
`it; an extended 21;:)[:>lic:ation oi this new technology that offers
`several new challenges. Firgl, tho valve needs to be atztttn
`mtnly pliwilionod without the benefit of direct opt-3n visual-
`ization. Second, the valve must remain iirmly in the annulus
`under physiologic conclitlonts. Finally, in the absence ol su~
`turns, the vulva ll'lUSl provide a sufficient steal to minimize
`pt‘arlvalvular mgurgitation.
`We have (involution a novel sutureless bovine rmricarclial
`bioprosthetic aortic valve mounted on a collapsible stunt.
`This prosthetic valve can be collapsed in a 2.4 Pr catheter for
`rlolivury. This report represents our initial clmraclorizalion oi
`this valve in a pulse duplicator system and in an open chest
`porcine modol.
`
`Methods
`
`Stunt Valve Cm‘n‘truction
`
`Stainless; steel wire, size 0.020”, was used to construct all
`stems, and size 0.022” was st,)l<l(2rod on the ring to serve as
`the anchoring fixation point in the aortic: annulus. For con
`structing the stem valvro at different sizes, luvnuse of the
`collapsible nature of the design, all valves were: placed in a
`ring ol prodetorrninocl size. Subsequently, htwine pnrittar»
`dium stabilized by a photooxidation prmzt-ésss" was sewn on
`the stunt from a single sheet to titlltSlrttCl trileallot valves cow
`Strained to (.lillorent sizes.
`
`In Vitro Measurements
`
`/\ total of it) sit-mt valves were constructet‘l‘ The low“ that
`were accroptnlzilo in terms of overall symmetry were sol»
`jetted to further studies. A pulse duplicator similar to a pit“
`viously described mock circulatory syestom" was constructed
`
`Edwards Lifesciences Corporation, et al. Exhibit 1141, Page 4 of 8
`
`
`
`Edwards Lifesciences Corporation, et al. Exhibit 1141, Page 4 of 8
`
`

`

`
`
`M882
`
`MOAZAMI ET AL.
`
`
`
`
`
`Aortic l’rcs
`'l‘mnxdm-w
`
`
`
`Lui‘t‘lmtirivulnr
`P19551110 ‘i'I 1mm]ticyr
`
`'
`
`I
`
`Dual Chamber
`I’ulsatiio Pump
`
`Figure 1. Diagram of the mock circulatory loop used for in‘virro
`testing of valves. The chamber allows for adjustment of compliance
`and resistance.
`
`(Figure i). This system uses an Abiomed [WES 5000 dual
`gchamhor (Abiomed, lnc:., Danvors, MA) to generate pulsatilo
`Iiloi/v. [Each stroke. ejects {to-85 ml of saline into the circuit.
`The system possesses an open reservoir to simulate the vow
`nous and atrial systems. in addition, a pistorr~~cylinrlor~spring
`arrangement functions as an adjustable compliance (:hamw
`her. Peripheral vascular resistance could be adjusted by ap-
`plication of a clamp to the circuit partially to impede forward
`flow. The valve was placed on it ring in a rigid Chamber made
`0i Plexiglas. The ring size in tho chamber could be changed
`toadiarnetor ranging from 2‘! to 31 mm in 2 mm increments.
`A 5 Fr Millar catheter (Millar lnstrun'mnts, Houstom TX) was
`placed on the ventricular side and the aortic side of the valve
`to measure transvalvular pressures gradients. An ultrasonic
`flow probe (‘i‘rartsonic25, ltharxi, NY) was placed on the out»
`{low tubing to monitor forward and backward flow. All data
`were digitized at 200 Hz using a 12 bit: ND board (A!) instru-
`
`merits, Milford, MA) recorded with the Mad Al) system mid
`stored on the hard drive for subgequont analyst). Regurgitant
`fraction was calculated by the ratio of the integral of barrio
`ward flow to the integral of total flow (forward and backward)
`using Customized wavo analygis goltwaro (leitLJR; Wax/1;»
`metrics, inc, Lake Oswogo, OR).
`
`Animal Carr-3
`
`Animals received humann care in compliance with the
`Principles; of Laboratory Animal Care itnmulati-zd by the insti—
`tute of Laboratory Animal Resources; and lhe (Cit/idle for the
`Care and Use of Laboratory Animals published by the Na-
`tional institutes of Health (NIH Publication No. 86—23, re»
`vised 1985).
`
`Experimental Procedure
`
`Pigs woighing ouw7o kg were anusthotizetl with ketamino
`(2t) trig/kg) and thiamylal sodium (4,8 trig/kg). After endolrzt»
`shoal intuhation, anesthogia was maintained with isrfiluranu
`(l.5~2.5"/0) mixed with 100% oxygen. Lidocaino 2 trig/kg
`and brotyllium 5 mg/kg were givmt as a loading dose, and
`a continuous drip of l mg/kg/hr for each was; maintained
`througl‘mut
`tho extxirrimont. Standard concentrations of
`phenylonhrino (N(~>()«Syrtt~)|')ririno; Winthrop Pliarmatmtith
`calls, New York, NY), noropinophrino liilartrato (ltevophctl;
`Winthrop Pharmaceuticnls), and epirieplrrino drips wore
`used as needed to maintain a mean blood pressure of ()l.)
`whiio on cardiopulmonary bypass (Cl’i‘i).
`lntorrml paddles
`charged up to 50 V were used for defibrillalion {IS riot-adieu].
`
`Surgical Procedure
`
`Stornotomy was performed, and tho pericardium was
`opened.
`i-lopnrin (2300 rig/kg) Was administered and adt»
`quote anticoagulntion was verified by an activated clotting
`time,) of greater than 400 set; A 14 Fr cannula was; inserted in
`the aorta and a 36 Fr dual slngo venous cannula was inserted
`in lite. right atrium for Cli’li. The aorta was dissuctorl proxi»
`
`
` Table 1. Hemodynamic Characterization of the Stem Valves in the Mock Circulatory System
`
`
`
`
`
` Valve Size (mm) Ring Size (mm) VP (mmHg) AoP (mmHg) Rogurgitant Fx (9/0) Ftow (L/min)
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`Empty chamber (no valve)
`
`8.8
`100
`167
`177
`25
`3‘8
`100
`149
`158
`27
`3.5
`100
`156
`165
`29
`3.3
`100
`152
`157
`31
`2.7
`10
`163/70
`173/20
`21
`3.2
`14
`178/70
`188/23
`23
`2.2
`26
`150/33
`1 60/25
`25
`2,1
`50
`184/36
`1 93/35
`27
`2
`14
`120/60
`130/15
`21
`2.1
`18
`169/52
`174/9
`23
`2.1
`27
`145/37
`1 53/25
`25
`8.71
`13
`146/63
`161/10
`27
`3.67
`15
`149/52
`163/12
`29
`4.5
`20
`147/46
`1 69/1 8
`:51
`3.24
`10
`122/60
`137/9
`27
`3.46
`17
`120/42
`145/18
`29
`
`
`
`
`144/25 114/30 2731 3.28
`
`23
`
`28
`
`29
`
`29
`
`VP, ventricular pressure; AoP. aortic pressure; Fx. traction.
`
`Edwards Lifesciences Corporation, et al. Exhibit 1141, Page 5 of 8
`
`Edwards Lifesciences Corporation, et al. Exhibit 1141, Page 5 of 8
`
`

`

`
`
`PERCUTANEOUS AORTlC VALVE
`
`M883
`
`
`
`
`
`not;
`B»
`
`Figure 3. (A) Short axis echocardiogram demonstrates the three
`leaflets to be fully apposed during diastole. One of the leaflets is
`Slightly redundant (B) Long axis view demonstrates opening of the
`leaflets. The lower. redundant leaflet does not open completely.
`
`Results
`
`In Vitro Studies
`
`Table 1 shows the results obtained from studying valves of
`different sizes in our pulse duplicator system. Flow gener—
`ated ranged from 2.0 to 4.5 L/min with a mean of 3.l l./min
`($07). The lowest regurgitation fractions were obtained by
`placing the valves in rings 2 mm smaller than the stent valve.
`Placing the valve in smaller chambers caused too much
`leaflet redundancy and interference with proporvalve open»
`ing. The valves were considered adequate for animal implanv
`tation ilthe regurgitant fraction was less than “30/0 at a given
`annulus size and a diastolic pressure of (>0 mmHg could be
`maintained. Calibration of the pulse duplicator in absence 0i
`any valve shows that the system has a transvalvular gradient
`of 540 mmHg. The stem valves had at mean transvalvular
`gradient of 14-9 ($7.4) mini-lg In Figure 2, representative
`pressure and flow curves generated in our mock circulatory
`loop are. shown.
`
`
`
`l 0
`
`
`Aorta
`
`r
`:33
`
`Ventricle
`
`0:34
`0:35
`
`161)
`
`Q) N
`120
`L4
`131)
`80
`g me;
`L.
`m E 40
`
`0
`
`Time (secs)
`
`Figure 2. Representative in vitro aortic and ventricular pressure
`tracing for a 28 mm stern valve in a 21 mm ring.
`
`malty until the origin of the trait main coronary artery could
`be visualized. Subsizrquently, the animal was placed on CPB
`and cooled to 32 “(3. Alter placement oi a left ventricular vent
`mmugh the apex of the heart, the proxirrml aorta was cross»
`crammed. Ono liter of 4°C standard crystalloid czardioplegia
`SOtut-ion was delivered to tho aortic root to arrest the heart. A
`partial transveer aortotomy was; rmriormed as close to the
`Coronary artery as technically feasible. The deep aorth root
`in this animal n’todel nowgsitzttod the use of three ll‘adion
`Mumgrtlattecl at each commlssuro to pull the native leaflets
`into View. Alter sizing the annulus with standard sizors, the
`ameriztte stent valve, collapsed in a 24 Ft catheter, was
`delivered under direct vision and secured in placed. No su-t
`tures were used for fixation oi the stern valvor All traction
`‘StilLll‘l‘PS were removed and the aortotomy was closed with
`a double layer of running 4~0 polypropylene suture. Alter
`rorrioving tho cross~clnrnp, doairing tho loll ventricle, and lt3~
`warming, the animal was slowly weaned from CPB.
`
`Hommiymrmic NiCi.l..‘il.l/‘t?ll'len(§,
`
`Pressure was measured with a .‘3 Fr Millnr mlcromanometor
`placed in the left ventricle through the apex, and a second
`tzatltotor guided to the proximal aorta through the loft carotid
`artery. All hemodynamic data were recorded oil CPB on the
`Mzt(:l.,;th system, All data are reported £15 mean : standard
`deviation.
`
`tic/locordiogrztp/iy
`
`TWO dimensional and nt~mode ochocardiograms were ob»
`tained using a hand held 5 MHz ultrasound transsducer
`(Vingnted CFM 750; Vingmod Sound, Inc:., Salt Lake City,
`UT). Color llow Doppler was obtained to assess valvular
`gurgitation.
`t'l
`
`Table 2. Size 0! the Aortic Annulus After Cardiac Arrest
`Relative to the Size of the Stent Valve Implanted
`
`Annulus Size
`Valve Size
`
`Animal
`(mm)
`(mm)
`
`23
`18
`‘1
`29
`25
`2
`
`
`3 23 20
`
`Edwards Lifesciences Corporation, et al. Exhibit 1141, Page 6 of 8
`
`Edwards Lifesciences Corporation, et al. Exhibit 1141, Page 6 of 8
`
`

`

`
`
`MOAZAM! ET AL
`
`
`
`
`
`'i‘imc (501:9)
`
`Figure 4. Representative in viva aortic and ventricular pressure
`tracings. Mean aortic root pressure was 116/70 rnran. with mainte-
`nance; of a diastolic gradient of 66 mnng between the aorta and left
`ventricle,
`
`In Vii/o Studies
`
`Table 2 rlr-nntzmstrntos the size of tho porcine atl‘ttttlltt‘; anti
`the most appropriately sized valve that was available for im-
`iz>lanttiti0ii Erigagrzn‘itznt of the valve required approximately
`5 min, Crt.)55~t3litlti}) limo was amiroxitnately 20 min in aniu
`mats i and 3 and 40 min in animal 2 l}(.>(.IEtUSQ of inadvertent
`dislodgrnont oi the aortic: cannula. All animula wort? succtassw
`fully weaned from (le’li.
`Anier i malltli’illttztd a systemic pressurr-z ol IOU/45 (iz'lii')
`mini-lg over it period of 2 hr. ll‘ilt’i,t0[')(1?l’Z)ti\/G ochotzttrtliogrti»
`phy rewarded (goinplteto openingof two leaflets, with the third
`ll}i,tll()l redundant and relatively li‘t‘tmti)l)llti?. All leaflets wort-e
`hilly apposed during; diastole (Figure ’3). The. stont vulva was
`in the sol’tcxrronury position without any ohstrurztinn to «or»
`nnziry blond llow. Color limppler studios Sl‘tOWtEBt'l milrl regur-
`gitation at the level of the non mobile posterior leaflet. Post»
`mortem oxamii’mtion revealed corntzilote fixation of the valve
`til the annulus without any tiiriplattoi‘nont. Becauw oi the
`small size. of the illil'ltllllfi, one of llttzi‘ leaflets lei)l2)t;}iili(3(l rerlun~
`(Slant, as; had been nhservocl (luring otrhntzardiogmphy.
`
`Animal 2 was suttcessiully wounori from hynttas, lint within
`5 min refractory ventricular fibrillation (lif‘v’i’lOlli-‘(L il’ogtmmv
`tem examination rovoalorl (lislorlgnwnt till this Vilth.‘ St?£‘(>lttl"
`ztry to Structural failure.
`Animal ’3 had an annulus; giant iii 2t] mm anti rtmrivtztl it
`23 mm stem valve. This animal tnztintziinoii .t .«zystrii‘nit' lthlitl
`pressure of '|
`'1 6/70 (it 5) intuit}; I‘m-matrix) rtéttiitlinitr (it lllt‘
`aortic; root and loft ventritxlo revealt-rrl an é‘tiSYfiliillt.’ gradient of
`2 (:tz’i) mml'lg. "l'lw moan (litiqtnlirx gt‘éttllt‘itl Win;
`{it} (~ '
`
`mmHg with the left ventricular diastolic [)l'tfféfitli't? at 4.9
`mmI-rlg, suggesting ttlfi)$€ntit:} oi Signiiimnt i'vituriiitzitintt (Pity
`one 4). Two tlit'ittai'txiional t?(.fl‘t<)ii.’.£tl’tillt)gritltl‘ty i‘t-‘Vt‘t'tlttil iii) tur-
`biilorit'o (luring sygtolo, with lttuilllQliéti‘itft‘ oi (:oittml tluw.
`Color ll')t.3i')[:)lt3r llriw showutl tram (:tznlml “willtitllilllitlll No
`[Titerivetlvulzir lonk could in: itlti‘t‘tilllt-ft’l. ttt-lvlutlt“ lf‘t'il"it)('£ii'tll(ii§"
`mphy faltth/(‘tfil lull opening; oi tho inallnts; with riiriiplotn (in,
`position ('lLllli'ig (.lliitfilt)li;? (Figure, 5).
`
`[iiswssion
`
`It porchinrvmtisdy llli|.)ldl'll<ll)l(.l aortii’
`lLJtivoltminoni of
`valve poses many trlmllmiging (‘1.)ltSllet‘itllol'tS. l’wn investigatv
`tori» have t’t;lii.’t?itll‘y’ (rltlfiifl‘llitifll arrrilt: stont veilvret. int noi'rsutrv
`
`neotis aortic valve roplzttrnn‘tnnt: it
`lmll
`(.‘iigitt Llit(l n balloon
`trxrmndablt} porcine valvof'“ This study pit-mint}; it now do»
`gign lot it (:(Ltlllthill‘flH, guttiroltaxs l)lt)l)l‘0islltttl it: vgtlvo t’nr ll‘ifll'lh"
`ltttt‘titiz‘tl atitilltxitiorr 'l'ht-v acute aturly was; tlliilt‘l‘lrllfl’li to oval-I
`
`unto SLlVCl'iill feature» of this (it. tight
`First, the stability Olit Stiltil‘()lt)€3‘5 stout in tho ,iurtit‘ annulus
`noteclml in ht) (l(.?l()l'l't'lll‘l('3(lt
`ltt
`till
`in vim; shining, the vath‘
`rvmztirtod iii'nily anchored in (hr-r ring with no (llfil)lrltit-tl'lttklil.
`This was criiitirintrtl in ll'lifl animal {stutliom Willi tho t‘X"‘t?])lll)ll
`nl’ nnii'nttl 2‘ in this animal, valvu (liSlt)(ltJ,lttt?i'll rir'r'urrotl sore
`ontlury to structural lailuro oi lltt.‘ filtétil i'tl thrt thltl point, This;
`was pt'nlizilfly amused by £:.’X(,I(L‘?;fith;l lttitltllwlitl ion and wear (ll
`the stunt (luring the multiple in vitro stutlios that were not
`l(')iill(:!(l. l’mviouz; progthotit‘ valves; have also l)l..‘t‘|t plagued
`with this prohimri, and design changes have lt'ttfltttlvtl making;
`the girut from a single shoot
`(it
`li’tt-,‘.l'<il
`in (flllilll'titlt-Z‘ wolil
`Siti:3.""”
`
`
`
`
`
`Ewi-
`'
`m, tic: artiya
`
`‘
`
`Figure 5. (A) m‘MOde echocardiogram demonstrates tutt opening and closing of the leaflets. (8) Long axis view with trace regurgitation
`during diastole reprosented by the mosaic pattern at the center of the valve. No perivalvular treak is observed
`
`Edwards Lifesciences Corporation, et al. Exhibit 1141, Page 7 of 8
`
`Edwards Lifesciences Corporation, et al. Exhibit 1141, Page 7 of 8
`
`

`

`
`
`
`
`i‘ERCUTAHEOUS AORTIC VALVE
`
`M385
`
`Acknowledgments
`‘l'ltoauthois timnk (.L'arlxmiaariiiti, inc. (Armin, TX) for preparation
`of bovine i'ntZ‘riCitl‘diLtltt and assiutunm with {Ollbltuciltnt of the valvm
`on tho stout?”
`
`References
`
`Second, .tn eilocrtivt? watertight Mml to provont porivitlvulzir
`lt-uilmgr- iii of pm‘a-imoiti’it ii'iip<.,)rliti‘i(,o. Our studies; have (loin
`ormtmtori
`that tho att-mt valvo mechanism effectively prev
`vents; regurgitation when the valve i5 anchororl t'irooerly. the
`rlynzimic nature of the aortic: root (luring tho cardiac cycle
`ti'iiit {Amigos this? aorta to (marriage? in aim” is; probably another
`l'r-igitilm in lavor ol'
`t.3llti’(fli\/(3 sealing, We [bostiilato that this
`(lyl'ttll't'llt’ intercititiori l)t“th‘(‘t’t tl'm «toot valve and aorta is‘ the
`rmisoi‘i that minimal to trait" regurgitation was observed in
`tho animal studio's, as opposacr’l to the.
`in vitro data, which
`Wore (i(.)ll(.*(.‘.ltz'(l in a riggicl 5ystom and msultorl in i()~~ 18% r<z~
`gurgitntion.
`Finally, we have shown that when on apprimriately sizocl
`valve it; iinpianttzét‘l in the Sltlitjot‘tmttl‘y position, flow is unidi»
`roct'ional, with no l't)l’l.)Lll('?itf.I‘(-’ and minimal transvalvular gm~
`
`(liunt not] control flow. Tl
`i'actors; are imi'mrtizint
`it) the
`)
`(liiqign of a pini-illtvilt; valve with good iiemoiiyntimi(: i‘iorfor»
`,
`1.,
`ii'idi'lt 0‘
`
`Conclusion
`
`.Wo ltc‘lVC‘ (:lvvolopod a (collnmililo l:)ir;)i>ro5tliotir.t aortic:
`valve for in‘iplamtzition in tho subizt)rormry DQSitltilt at
`the
`[ct/nljiil the aortit: .‘mnulusi This; report summarizes; tlw prev:
`liniirtt’n‘y @vflltmllttl’t of this stunt valve in terms of merino art--
`mining, prevontim’i ol
`rogiirgittitioii, and adequate" flow
`prowmiiwr "Tho smirly is;
`limitet‘l
`in that
`long tiarm analyses
`Wmc not {fit’tl’lt)t’ih(‘[l, and many ('tLtossliorw re guiding), ('ll.ll'i:tl)ll«
`itv of tlw sitarnt zintl lonl’lots ron’min optm, in addition, chronic
`Militias; are nievrlod to 85540853 valve tltromlit>gm‘iirsity, tiiron'r-
`l")0t..‘l‘til)()ll$lh, anti abatentrij oi stont migration. 'l'his’ proliml»
`“my sturl‘y (:“Sliftlillfil‘tt‘s that it Sittitlt’t-tltj‘fifi ifiroSthotit; stool vulvv
`in ltll'i(illt)lti‘ll in tho aortic position, and is a Non toward Liv-«-
`Vt,‘l(,)i.)l‘it(¥l’ti of a porr‘utmmoms; {'t[)l'il‘()ii(‘,l't in the lt,.)l‘(;‘5(3t§ill)lt-’
`to t tirr‘.
`
`2.
`
`7,
`
`t'iiiilovz’iscular ropuir of abdominal aortic: aneurvgirts
`1. Powell ltlf:
`and other arterial lt?‘»ioi'ts, I VIML fiuri; 2 l: 54W 357‘, 1005,
`l"ist::liman t.l)t,. I eon Mil, Baim DS, or a]: A mi'iiloiniyorl (‘0tiipxit'l~
`ion of coronary stunt t)li‘t(.'f:‘ntt?i‘tl and balloon angioplasty in
`the troz'itnwnt ol (,m‘orml’y artvrv (list-Ago. N log] 1 Mod Til:
`4‘JG-r‘15til, 199:1.
`ii. Sorruyt‘i PW! lnogure P, Kimnonoii l5, (at til: A ('Ulilimi‘l‘xt)“ oi l’ml-
`looiwxin‘tnrlnblte stunt implantation with lmllonn .‘ingioplzmty
`in plilltz’l‘tK with coronary nrtvry (“543.190, N log] I Mud 3'5 l:
`Mitt-49".“), 1094,
`44 Clutter TAM, Greer: RM, Ouriol it, 1:! a]: ‘Trmisimnornl enchwzw
`<tulgirziorticiirgit'tplnwn‘mnr / Vim: Sui-g; l8: tttfs 19?, 1991
`2). Moore MA, limitatliizvslzv iii. (.Ilwunig UT, of a]: Stabilization of
`plzfl’itii'ti'dlril tissue by (lyounitxclinttrtl pliutoozirlation. / Ifiiomml
`Mali-2r Rec 28: ()l t. (118, I99rti
`ti, Rmenlxarg (Ii, Phillips WM. landis UL, Piorw WS: mom” Ml
`ovaliiatioi‘i of “it? Pennsylvania State lull'tin-ll'filly Moria (Zircon
`lntory SyztorrmS/UO/4(2):4t
`:W,
`l‘léi‘i.
`l’tivmile L), Wright KC, \anlm‘o ,8»:
`t.)i~>ve:lr.>pimmi and initial
`[Jifi’liTil‘ttlitl mutilation of u [)rmtl‘ietir aortii’ valve for tinnw
`tidtlmtt‘l‘ i,>l2tii;r;:rrii3nt. lilac/foli'ngy 1813; iiit r
`l‘S‘t,
`l‘iE-lLZ.
`(5. Anderson HR, Knuclairn it, l'lnwnlmrn lM: 't'mmltimiiizil in‘li)l£tll'
`tattoo of .ii'tit’iiiul limit valvoes: description of it now ("Xiliiil'itl-
`ethlw g‘iortirr valve anrl initial maulta with implantation liy t‘iilli"
`DIGI’ torrl'iniquo in closurl Ll'lt‘éil pity-2. iz'zir i-lwrl I
`lit: 7(1):} 1 708.
`l‘léll
`it. Bjork V0: The tilt.»rl<~$ltilr.ry lilting, (limb valve: past, prownt éll'itl
`l'uturol (Tit/(liar Surgery: Stain of tlio Art Rt.‘\’lt"lt’$ 1987, it“
`000
`‘itarok l’lK, l3::’ri-tt.itlt.‘t RL, l’ldll KV: 'l'lio lvtvtltronitvt tail valve: (lo
`volopnwnt and tilinitiztl t”
`l.)(.‘t’lt‘l‘il§‘t3. ( unlit.” .‘itirgt'ly: fitiitu oi
`
`[lib/tr! Itrrvl'ow‘i W87, 231,;-
`int).
`'t'intlalte W15, tilztck MM, Martin iii: in vitro Wellimtinn of Work
`tlwtir: heart valvvss: anoinnliim and lii‘i'iit;‘itioiv;.t
`tin NW“ l’l‘iyv
`fol Meat; «3:
`l
`lfiw 1'30, 1982,
`iii. Arom KV: Choice Ul liil;t(,’li;'ttiit..t‘tl Aortic prominent: valvv, in [:nr
`ory RW, Arum l<\/ (orifil/ ‘li’io Aorllz' Valve, Philatlolpliizi, Han--
`ltf‘y &‘ livllum 1091, pp 187’ am.
`
`it),
`
`l l.
`
`Edwards Lifesciences Corporation, et al. Exhibit 1141, Page 8 of 8
`
`Edwards Lifesciences Corporation, et al. Exhibit 1141, Page 8 of 8
`
`

This document is available on Docket Alarm but you must sign up to view it.


Or .

Accessing this document will incur an additional charge of $.

After purchase, you can access this document again without charge.

Accept $ Charge
throbber

Still Working On It

This document is taking longer than usual to download. This can happen if we need to contact the court directly to obtain the document and their servers are running slowly.

Give it another minute or two to complete, and then try the refresh button.

throbber

A few More Minutes ... Still Working

It can take up to 5 minutes for us to download a document if the court servers are running slowly.

Thank you for your continued patience.

This document could not be displayed.

We could not find this document within its docket. Please go back to the docket page and check the link. If that does not work, go back to the docket and refresh it to pull the newest information.

Your account does not support viewing this document.

You need a Paid Account to view this document. Click here to change your account type.

Your account does not support viewing this document.

Set your membership status to view this document.

With a Docket Alarm membership, you'll get a whole lot more, including:

  • Up-to-date information for this case.
  • Email alerts whenever there is an update.
  • Full text search for other cases.
  • Get email alerts whenever a new case matches your search.

Become a Member

One Moment Please

The filing “” is large (MB) and is being downloaded.

Please refresh this page in a few minutes to see if the filing has been downloaded. The filing will also be emailed to you when the download completes.

Your document is on its way!

If you do not receive the document in five minutes, contact support at support@docketalarm.com.

Sealed Document

We are unable to display this document, it may be under a court ordered seal.

If you have proper credentials to access the file, you may proceed directly to the court's system using your government issued username and password.


Access Government Site

We are redirecting you
to a mobile optimized page.





Document Unreadable or Corrupt

Refresh this Document
Go to the Docket

We are unable to display this document.

Refresh this Document
Go to the Docket