throbber
Trademark Trial and Appeal Board Electronic Filing System. http://estta.uspto.gov
`ESTTA949204
`01/22/2019
`
`ESTTA Tracking number:
`
`Filing date:
`
`Proceeding
`
`Party
`
`Correspondence
`Address
`
`Submission
`
`Filer's Name
`
`Filer's email
`
`Signature
`
`Date
`
`Attachments
`
`IN THE UNITED STATES PATENT AND TRADEMARK OFFICE
`BEFORE THE TRADEMARK TRIAL AND APPEAL BOARD
`92066392
`
`Plaintiff
`Covidien LP
`
`KATIE BUKRINSKY
`MCDERMOTT WILL & EMERY LLP
`500 NORTH CAPITOL ST NW
`WASHINGTON, DC 20001-1531
`UNITED STATES
`jdabney@mwe.com, mhallerman@mwe.com, ksandacz@mwe.com,
`dciplit@mwe.com
`202-756-8000 X 8194
`
`Other Motions/Papers
`
`Katie Bukrinsky
`
`kbukrinsky@mwe.com, jdabney@mwe.com, mhallerman@mwe.com, ksan-
`dacz@mwe.com, dciplit@mwe.com
`
`/s/ Katie Bukrinsky
`
`01/22/2019
`
`Ex. 47 - Cov-SOFT01005.pdf(797975 bytes )
`Ex. 48 - Cov-SOFT01033.pdf(842050 bytes )
`Ex. 49 - Cov-SOFT01034.pdf(950419 bytes )
`Ex. 50 - Cov-SOFT01049.pdf(689549 bytes )
`Ex. 51 - Cov-SOFT01050.pdf(1029367 bytes )
`Ex. 52 - Cov-SOFT01102.pdf(2555993 bytes )
`Ex. 53 - Cov-SOFT00586.pdf(3066531 bytes )
`Ex. 54 - Cov-SOFT00997-Cov-SOFT01004.pdf(637519 bytes )
`Ex. 55 - Cov-SOFT00514.pdf(1377503 bytes )
`Ex. 56 - Cov-SOFT01021 - ecri.pdf(4196206 bytes )
`Ex. 57 - dictionary - COAG.pdf(132106 bytes )
`Ex. 58 - CONFIDENTIAL.pdf(80714 bytes )
`
`

`

`BUKRINSKY
`
`BUKRINSKY
`EXHIBIT 47
`
`EXHIBIT 47
`
`

`

`154
`
`Poster Abstracts
`
`Methods: Data of patients diagnosed as Hemosuccus
`Pancrea ticus between March 2005 and March 2014 was
`retrospectively reviewed from a prospectively main(cid:173)
`tained database.
`Results: Twenty patients were diagnosed as Hemosuc(cid:173)
`cus Pancrea ticus. Seventeen patients were males and
`three were females (17 : 3). The presentation was with
`overt GI bleed in 17 patients (8 5%) , anemia in two
`(10%) and epigastric pain in one patient (5%). Twelve,
`six and two patients had associated chronic pancreati(cid:173)
`tis, tropical pancreatitis and acute pancreatitis respec(cid:173)
`tively. Bleeding through the ampulla could be identified
`at UGI scopy in nine patients (45%) . CT Angiography
`was performed in ll patients (55%).The arterial feeder
`was splenic artery in
`I 0(50 %) ,GDA in 8(40%) and
`pancreatico-duodenal vessels in 1(5%),hepatic a rtery in
`one (5%). Coil embolisation of feeding vessels was
`attempted in eleven (55%) and was succesfull in 11
`(77.8%). 9 (45 %) required surgery. The rebleeding rate
`was 18 % following embolisation which was trea ted by
`re-embolisation in one and surgery in one. The mortal(cid:173)
`ity was 10 %.
`stable patient
`Conclusion: In a hemodynamically
`Angio-embolisation offers better immedia te control of
`bleeding and is the preferred and safe initial treatment.
`Surgical intervention is indicated in a patient with hem(cid:173)
`orrhagic shock, impending rupture failed embolisation
`or if there is associated conditions which warrant defin(cid:173)
`itive surgery.
`
`Malignant HPB Diseases
`APHPB-0441
`
`SHORT-TERM OUTCOME OF
`LAPAROSCOPIC RADIOFREQUENCY
`ABLATION FOR HEPATOCELLUAR
`CARCINOMA IN LIVER CIRRHOSIS:
`THE SAFETY AND EFFICACY
`
`B. G. Na, G. S. Choi, J. M. Kim , C. H. D. Kwon , J.
`W . Joh, J.B. Park and S. J. Kim
`Surgery , Samsung Medical Center , Seoul, Korea
`
`Objectives: Radiofrequency ablation (RFA) has been a
`legitimate treatment for primary and metastatic hepato(cid:173)
`cellu lar carcinoma (HCC) with liver cirrhosis. The lapa(cid:173)
`roscopic RFA has replaced percutaneous RFA
`in
`HCCs that were considered to be infeasible because of
`poor sonic window, adjacent organ and major vessels.
`The aims of this study is to assess the clinical data and
`short-term outcome to evaluate efficacy and safety of
`laparoscopic RFA for HCCs with cirrhosis.
`Methods: Between September 2009 to August 2014, 45
`consecutive HCC patients with cirrhosis were treated
`by laparoscopic RFA . Most patients had hepatitis B
`(60%) and Child-Pugh class B status (90%). Median
`age was 60 years (range, 49- 84). The short-term out(cid:173)
`come was evaluated by radiologic inrnges in 3-, 6-, and
`9 months.
`Results: Laparoscopic RF A was done in all patients
`and 49 HCC nodules was completely ablated. There
`was no procedure related morbidity and mortality. The
`HCC nodules consisted of primary (n = 22) , recurred
`(n = 19) and metastatic lesions (n = 8). Median nodule
`diameter was 17 mm (range, 8-40). The 19 (45%) nod-
`
`© 2015 The Authors
`HPB © 20 15 Americas Hepato-Pancreato-Bili ary Association
`
`ules were located in segment 8. Median time of RFA
`was 14 min (range, 7- 28), while total operative time
`was 130 min (range, 63- 303). The combined procedure
`were adhesiolysis (n = 17), cholecystectomy (n = 2),
`colorectal surgery (n = I). The ho spital stay was 5 days
`(range, 3- 22) . The 3- , 6-, and 9-months disease-free sur(cid:173)
`vival rate was 97.2% , 83.2% , and 78.6% respectively.
`Conclusion: Laparoscopic RF A is a safe and effective
`therapeutic option for HCCs infeasible to percutaneous
`RFA in patients with cirrhosis. The laparoscopic RFA
`combines the advantage of clinical outcomes compara(cid:173)
`ble to those percutaneous RFA.
`
`APHPB-0442
`CURRENT STATUS OF LAPAROSCOPIC
`HEPATECTOMY, AND OUR
`TECHNIQUE FOR SAFETY OPERATION
`
`K. Shibuya, K. Matsui, I. Yoshioka, S. Sekine, I.
`Hashimoto, S. Hojo, R. Hori , T. Okumura, T. Nagata
`and K. Tsukada
`Department of Surgery & Science , University of
`Toyama, Toy ama-shi, Japan
`
`Objectives: In about 10 years laparoscopic hepatec(cid:173)
`tomy is spreading in our country. Only partial resection
`and lateral segmentectomy has been applied to national
`insurance. But currently, many reports of laparoscopic
`anatomical resection
`is
`increasing, because technica l
`improvement of laparoscopic hepatectomy has been
`achieved via the development of surgical devices. We
`also experienced cases of anatomical resection in recent
`years. So now , we report our situation of la paroscopic
`hepatectomy, and our technique for safety operation.
`Methods: Laparoscopic hepatectomy was introduced in
`our department from 2010. Initially, we used hybrid
`approach at mobilization for right or left lobe. From
`2012, pure laparoscopic approach has become possible
`in a ll caeses with technical improvement. From 2013 ,
`we
`introduced pre-coagulation
`technique by
`the
`monopolar forceps using soft-coagulation with saline
`dripping for all parenchymal dissection line .
`Results: 47 patients who have performed la paroscopic
`hepatectomy were identified between 2010 and 2014.
`The mean age was 65.9 years (range 29- 87), 33 were
`men. There are 32 cases of HCC, nine cases of liver
`metastas is, two cases of cholangiocellular carcinoma,
`and four of the benign tumors. It was applicable for
`partial resection in 37, subsegmentectomy in 3, segmen(cid:173)
`tectomy in 4, and lobectomy in 3. Tumor localization,
`SI /S2/S3 /S4/S5 /S6/S7 / S8: 2/ 6/6/ I 0/5/ 9/ 6/7. The mean
`tumor size was 2.4 cm diameter (range 1-4.6). The
`mean operation time was 267.9 min. There was no
`severe complication. After introduction of pre-coagula(cid:173)
`tion by soft-coagulation, intraoperative blood loss sig(cid:173)
`nificantly decreased (p = 0.0465).
`Conclusion: Laparoscopic hepatectomy with pre-coagu(cid:173)
`lation by soft-coagulation is safe and useful.
`
`HPB 2015 , 17 (Suppl. S2), 25- 266
`Cov-SOFT01005
`
`

`

`BUKRINSKY
`
`BUKRINSKY
`EXHIBIT 48
`
`EXHIBIT 48
`
`

`

`Abstracts
`
`.a d~ "'-' JUl 111:1.n ,. , il·1: •1 .;
`
`-:'.;:11:lric c, ·ciro ·n
`::i,,__,J,.11.1ll1:.•1
`-:MKdl>::leml:;::l.r>n· :1
`
`- :'.;u1ric c, ·eiron
`• -'L>:l@n:lll C!r
`
`lur1u11hlli.l.lu1 l ... ,lll
`
`- P.-'lrt lMlT hli ... 1h( ,111-'I" ' 1 ,1.:vl. •~ ir .-.- 1
`H,-1 ,u~ , 1- "
`
`Recurrent bleed ing within 30 days
`· Duration fro m in it ia l hemostasis (day)
`· Endoscop ic he mostasis
`· Angiographic embolization
`
`Overa ll morta lity
`· Bleed ing rela ted
`· Non-bleed ing relat ed
`Hospita l stay (day)
`
`APC
`(n = 48)
`
`4 (8.3%)
`
`4.7
`
`5.8
`
`4
`0
`2 (4.2%)
`1
`
`Forceps
`(n = 49)
`
`6 (12 .2%)
`
`4.7
`
`4.0
`
`5
`
`2 (4.1 %)
`0
`2
`
`P-value
`
`0.740
`0.986
`
`1.000
`
`8 .9
`
`9.7
`
`7.9
`
`3.9
`
`0.481
`
`l..Ct:I
`
`l\;10
`
`II ;tl:':.'lU ,1
`,\ ft" ::h, :.d, ,
`
`31l'~ Ji ~
`;;rc:.h \" O:Hi,
`
`Tu r II.I i1rillu1u , l 'l,ll 1
`Tm 111i1fil111111 1 : il1w
`
`- B HC q rn:p-r,IL-: :I r.u irit :ti litr:I~\-
`
`Va lues are mean
`
`SD
`
`Sa 16 11
`Treatment of Chronic Radiation Proctop a thy With Radiofreq uency
`Ablation
`Tarun Rustagi''' 1
`, F. Scott Corbett\ Hiroshi Mashimu ' · '
`1 Section of Digestive Diseases, Yale University School c!f Medicine, New
`Haven, CF; 2Sarasota Memorial Hospital, Sarasota, FL; 3VA Boston
`H ea lthcare System, Boston, MA; 4Harvard Medical School, Boston, MA
`Background : Chronic radiat io n procwpath y (C RP) is a co mmo n problem in patients
`receiving pelvic radiation. Cu 1Tent ablative th erap ies have the potential for d eep
`tiss ue injwy leading lO ulcerations, pe1foration, and fi st ulas. Racli.ofrequen cy ablation
`(RFA) therapy avoids deep tiss ue inju,y and is a pro mising treatmem for CRP. 111e
`aim of this study is lO assess the long-term safety and efficacy of RFA fo r the u·eat(cid:173)
`ment of CRP. Method s: nus is a multicenter, retrospective analys is of a prospective ly
`collected database of all CRP pa ti ents treated with RFA at VA Bosw n Healthcare
`System in Massachusetts, and Sarasota Memo rial Hospital and Suncoast Endosco py
`of Sarasota in Flo rida. RFA treatm e nt was perform ed using HALO90TM or HAL(cid:173)
`O60TM device (Covidien) at energy setting of 12J/c m 2
`. The primaiy endpoint of the
`stud y was complete resolutio n o f th e rectal bleecli.ng. Secondary endpoints included
`vis ually sco red improvement of CRP o n endoscopic follow-up, improve ment in he(cid:173)
`moglo bin , and adve rse eve nts related lO the procedure. Endoscopic severity o f CRP
`was scored using an accepted rectal telan giectasia density (RTD) gracli.ng scale.
`Desaiptive analysis was done using mean } standard deviation, median , range as
`applicable. Pre-tre-dtment and post-treaun e n t RTD scores and hemoglobin levels
`were compared using Wilcoxon signed-rank test. Results : 39 co nsec uti ve male pa(cid:173)
`tients (m eai1 age 72.9 6.6 years) we re included in the study. 59% had prior medical
`therapy and 36% had failed prior e nd osco pic therap y (m os tly argon plas ma coagu(cid:173)
`lation). Mean number of RFA sess io n was 1. 49 (median 1, range 1-4) with mean
`interval of 18 weeks between sessio ns. On average patients received 13 6.5 app li(cid:173)
`catio ns o f RFA per sessio n. Rectal bleecli.ng stopped comple te ly in all patients during
`the me an follo w- up of28 months (rai1ge 7-53). There was a significai1t improvement
`in mean he moglobin level fro m 11.8 2 lO 13.5 1.6 g m % (p<0.0001) with an ab(cid:173)
`solute mean inc rease of 1.7gm % (95% Cl : 1. 2-2.2) afte r tre-,ume nt (Fig ure lA).
`Endoscopic seve,ity also improved significantly witl1 an in1provem e m in mean RTD
`score from 2.68 0.48 lO 0. 68 0.98 (p<0.0001) with an absolute mean decrease of2
`(95 % CI: 1.64-2.36) (Figure lB). Trea tment with RFA led lO dis com inuation o f blood
`mmsfusion and iron tl1erapy in 92% ai1cl 82% patients , respective ly. Mild, trai,sient
`ai1orectal pain was reported after 12% u·eaunent sessio ns. Rectal ulcers , fistu la, o r
`stricture formation was not see n in ai1 y patient. Concl usio ns: RFA tl1erapy led lO
`co mplete resol uti o n of rectal bleeding in all u·eated CRP pat ients, witl1 improvemem
`in clini cal and endosco pi c indices wi thout any major co mplicatio ns. Th is is the firs t
`study lO repon th e long- te rm efficacy and safety of RFA fo r tl1e trea tment o f CRP.
`Further controlled studies are needed lO establis h RFA as tl1e endoscopic tl1e rapy of
`choi ce for treatment o f CRP.
`
`A
`
`P-...0.0001
`
`16
`15
`-;,. 14
`b, 13
`
`11
`.s 10
`
`! 12
`s 9 w
`•
`
`E
`1:
`
`0
`7
`
`5
`
`B
`
`3.0
`
`2.5
`
`セ@ 20
`セ@
`セ@
`
`1.5
`
`1.0
`
`05
`
`00
`
`Sa 16 10
`Efficacy o f Hemostasis by So ft Co agulation Using End oscopic
`Hemostatic Forceps in Comparison With Argon Plasma
`Coagulation for Acu te Peptic Ulcer Bleeding: Preliminary Results
`of a Prosp ective Randomized Trial
`Jung-Wook Kim '", Jae Young Jang
`Internal Medicine, Kyung Hee University Hospital, Seoul, Republic of
`Korea
`Background/Aims: Endoscopic high-freque ncy soh coagu latio n is available for the
`ma nagement of bleeding o r nonbleeding vis ible vessels during endoscopic submu(cid:173)
`cosal dissection . However, its efficacy on pe ptic ulcer bl eeding has not been el uci(cid:173)
`dated so far. The aim of this s tudy was to evaluate the efficacy of he m os tasis with
`soft coagulation using hemostati c force ps b y compacing it with argon plasma
`coagulation (APC) in a prospective , randomized trial. Me thods : DUiing the period o f
`Janua,y 2012 lO Decembe r 2013 , 97 patie nts wit h pe ptic ulce r bleedi ng were
`e nrolled in this study. All o f these patients were randomly assigned into two groups:
`e pine ph,ine injection plus argon plas ma coagulatio n (APC group) or e pine phtine
`injection plus soh coagulatio n us ing he m os ratic fo rceps (Force ps group) . The p ri(cid:173)
`marv o utcome measure was recurren ce o f bleeding within 7 days and 30 days after
`inlti~ heinos tasis. Secondary outcomes measures were initial hemos tas is rate ,
`duration from initial he mostasis to the reculTence o f bleeding, complication rate,
`and hospi tal mortali ty. Res ults: Patie nt de mographi cs and ulcer characteristi cs
`including les io n size and Fo rrest classificati o n were co mpa rable between the groups.
`A wtal of the 45 (93.8%) o f 48 patients in APC group and 46 (93.9%) o f 49 patients in
`Fo rceps group were successfull y treated with APC o r soft coagulation alone,
`res pecti ve ly. Initial endoscopic hemo stasis with single or combined modality was
`achi eved in all patients. Fo ur patients (8.3%) in APC g roup and six patients (12.2%)
`in Forceps group expe ti encecl recurrem bleeding within 30 days (p = 0. 740) . Re(cid:173)
`bleed ing rates within 7 clays we re 4.2% (2/48) and 10.2% (5/49) in the APC and
`Force ps g roups, respectively (p = 0.436). Mean duration from initial hemos tasis lO
`4.0; p = 0.986). 111e re was no s ig(cid:173)
`th e recuLTence was similar (4.7
`5.8 vs . 4.7
`nifican t difference in terms of th e volume of the epinephrine solution injection (6 .6
`vs . 5.9 m.L), mean numbe r of units o f blood tran sfusio n (3.3 vs. 3.6 units), co mpli(cid:173)
`cation rate (0% vs. 4. 1%) , mean hos pital stay (8.9 vs. 7.9 clays), and hospital mortality
`(4.2% vs. 4. 1%). Conclusions: This stud y showed that soh coagulation using e ndo(cid:173)
`sco pi c hemostatic forceps is as effective and safe as argon plas ma coagulation in the
`treatment o f patients with acu te peptic ulcer bleeding.
`
`Treatment results of enrolled patients
`
`Initial hemostasis with sin gle moda lity
`Initial hemostasis combined with other
`endoscopic mod alit y
`Epinephrine (m l)
`Emergency surgery
`Angiographic embolization
`Total complication
`- Perforation
`- Aspiration pneumonia
`Total procedure t ime (minute)
`Coagulation time (minute)
`Blood transfusion (un it)
`
`· Before endoscopy
`· After e ndoscopy
`Recurrent bleeding w ithin 7 da ys
`
`APC
`(n = 48 )
`
`Forceps
`(n = 49)
`
`45 (93.8%)
`3 (6.2%)
`
`46 (93 .9%)
`3 (6.1%)
`
`P-value
`
`1.000
`1.000
`
`6.6
`
`3.7
`
`5.9
`
`3.2
`
`0.3 17
`
`0
`0
`0 (0%)
`
`0
`0
`
`20.2
`11 .2
`2.0
`3.7
`2.8
`3.3
`1.2
`1.5
`2.2
`2.1
`2 (4.2%)
`
`0
`0
`2 (4.1%)
`
`0
`2
`7.9
`18.1
`1.7
`3.8
`2.3
`3.6
`1.8
`2.5
`1.8
`2.5
`5 (10.2%)
`
`0.495
`
`0.286
`0.816
`0.458
`0.990
`0.343
`0.436
`
`Pre. HI:,\
`
`Post RF.A
`
`Mean t-temogtob;ai Li!l>WI
`
`P1 1:1-RFA
`
`Po~l-RFA
`
`Figure 1 . Changes in hemoglobin level (A) and endoscopic score (B) af.
`ter RFA.
`
`www.giejo urna l.o rg
`
`Volume 79, No. 5S
`
`20 14 GASTROINTESTINAL ENDOSCOPY AB2 73
`
`Co v-SOFT01 033
`
`

`

`BUKRINSKY
`
`BUKRINSKY
`EXHIBIT 49
`
`EXHIBIT 49
`
`

`

`Surg Endosc
`
`DOI 10.1007/s00464-017-5829-x
`
`VIDEO
`
`.-a11,,,",:,..,,1o,...11 .. ~.;., ...
`
`.
`
`CrossMark
`
`Laparoscopic liver resection using a monopolar soft-coagulation
`device to provide maximum intraoperative bleeding control
`for the treatment of hepatocellular carcinoma
`
`2 CID · Masayasu Aikawa2
`Mitsuo Miyazawa1
`'
`• Isamu Koyama 2
`Kojun Okamoto2
`
`• Katsuya Okada2
`
`• Yukihiro Watanabe 2
`
`•
`
`Received: 14 March 2017 / Accepted: 17 August 2017
`Springer Science+Business Media, LLC 2017
`
`Abstract
`Background The popularity of laparoscopic liver resection
`(LLR) is spreading, worldwide, because the intraoperative
`blood loss is less than for open hepatectomy and it is
`associated with a shorter hospitalization period [1- 6].
`During LLR, intraoperative hemostasis is difficult to
`achieve, unlike during laparotomy where bleeding can be
`stopped instantly [7- 10]. Our LLR method for the treat(cid:173)
`ment of hepatocellular carcinoma (HCC) includes maximal
`control of intraoperative bleeding using a monopolar soft(cid:173)
`coagulation device. Although we use a monopolar soft(cid:173)
`coagulation device to control bleeding during LLR, while
`coagulating the thin blood vessels, we also developed a
`maneuver (the hepatocyte crush method: HeCM) to allow
`liver transection to progress while liver parenchymal cells
`are being crushed.
`Method Between January 2008 and March 2016, we per(cid:173)
`formed total LLR on 150 hepatocellular carcinoma patients
`(144 partial liver resections and six left lateral sectionec(cid:173)
`tomies) using the maneuver shown in the video.
`Results The patients had Child-Pugh Scores of grade A
`(n = 100), B (42), or C (n = 8) and the localizations of
`tumor were segment (S) l(n = 7) , S2 (19), S3 (23), S4
`
`Electronic supplementary material The online version of this
`article (doi: 10.1007/s00464-0l 7-5829-x) contains supplementary
`material, which is available to authorized users.
`
`(28), S5 (17), S6 (26), S8 (17), and S8 (29). The median
`blood loss was 30 (range 0-490) g during a median sur(cid:173)
`gical time of 207 (range 127-468) min. One patient
`required conversion to a laparotomy due to the presence of
`severe adhesions; none of the patients required conversion
`due to intraoperative hemorrhage. The peak aspartate
`aminotransferase (AST) level was 320 (range 57-1964) IU/
`L. Although some patients showed high AST levels, none
`showed signs of hepatic failure. The median postoperative
`hospital stay duration was 6 (range 3-21) days. Postoper(cid:173)
`ative complications occurred
`in seven cases (4.7%),
`including intraabdominal abscesses (n = 2), wound infec(cid:173)
`tions (2), intraabdominal hemorrhage (1), bile duct stricture
`(I), and umbilical hernia (1). The mortality was zero.
`Conclusion HeCM, combined with the use of a monopolar
`soft-coagulation device, is a good technique for reducing
`bleeding during liver resection in patients with HCC.
`
`Keywords Laparoscopic liver resection Liver transection
`method
`Intraoperative bleeding Monopolar soft(cid:173)
`coagulation device
`
`Compliance with ethical standards
`
`Disclosures Drs. Mitsuo Miyazawa, Masayasu Aikawa, Katsuya
`Okada, Yukihi.ro Watanabe, Kojun Okamoto and Isamu Koyama have
`no conflicts of interest or financ ial ties to disclose.
`
`セ@Mitsuo Miyazawa
`mmiyazawa@med.teikyo-u.ac.jp
`
`References
`
`Department of Surgery, Teikyo University Mizonokuchi
`Hospital , 3-8-3 Mizonokuchi, Takatsu-ku, Kawasaki-shi,
`Kanagawa, Japan
`
`Department of Surgery, Saitama Medical University
`International Medical Center, Saitama, Japan
`
`1. GellerDA Tsung A (20 15) Long term outcomes and safety of
`laparoscopic liver resection for HCC and metastatic liver cancer.
`J Hepatobiliary Pancreat Sci 22:728-730
`2. Wakabayashi G, Cherqui D, Geller DA, Buell JF, Kaneko H, Han
`HS , Asbun H, O' Rourke N, Tanabe M, Koffron AJ , Tsung A,
`
`Published online: 15 September 2017
`
`セ@Springer
`
`Cov-SOFT01034
`
`

`

`Surg Endosc
`
`Soubrane 0, Machado MA, Gayet B , Troisi RI, Pessaux P, Van
`Darn RM, Scatton 0 , Abu Hila! M , Belli G , Kwon CH, Edwin B,
`Choi OH, Aldrighetti LA , Cai X, Cleary S, Chen KH, Schon MR,
`Sugioka A, Tang CN, Herman P, Pekolj J, Chen XP, Dagher I,
`Jarnagin W , Yamamoto M , Strong R, Jagannath P, Lo CM,
`Clavien PA, Kokudo N, Barkun J, Strasberg SM (20 15) Rec(cid:173)
`ommendations for laparoscopic liver resection: a report from the
`second international consensus conference held in Morioka. Ann
`Surg 261 :619-622
`3 . Han HS , Shehta A , Ahn S, Yoon YS, Cho JY , Choi Y (2015)
`Laparoscopic versus open liver resection for hepatoce llular car(cid:173)
`cinoma: case-matched study with propensity score matching.
`J Hepatol 63:643-645
`4 . Sposito C, Battiston C, Facciorusso A, Mazzola M, Muscara C,
`Scotti M , R omito R , Mariani L , Mazzaferro V (20 16) Propensity
`score analysis of outcomes following laparoscopic or open liver
`resection for hepatocellular carcinoma. Br J Surg 103:871-880
`5 . Takahara T , Wakabayashi G , Konno H, Gotoh M , Yamaue H,
`Yanaga K, Fujimoto J, Kaneko H, Unno M, Endo I, Seto Y,
`Miyata H, Miyazaki M , Yamamoto M (20 16) Comparison of
`
`laparoscopic major hepatectomy with propensity score matched
`open cases from the National Clinical Database in Japan.
`J Hepato biliary Pancreat Sci 23:721-734
`6. Ciria R , Cherqui D , Geller D, Briceno J, Wakabayashi G (2016)
`Comparative short term benefits of laparoscopic liver resection:
`9000 cases and climbing. Ann Surg 263:761-777
`7. Nguyen KT, Gamblin TC , Geller DA (2009) World review of
`laparoscopic
`liver
`resection-2804
`patients. Ann
`Surg
`250:83 1-841
`8. Belli G, Fantini C, Belli A, Lirnongelli P (20 11 ) Laparoscopic
`liver resection for hepatocellular carcinoma in cirrhosis: long(cid:173)
`term o utcomes. Dig Surg 28:134-140
`9. Pai M , Frampton AE, Mikhail S, Resende V, Kornasiewicz 0 ,
`Spalding DR, Jiao LR, Habib NA (20 12) Radiofrequency assisted
`li ver resection: analysis of 604 consecutive cases. Eur J Surg
`Oneal 38:274-280
`10. Piardi T , Sornrnacale D , Baumert T , Mutter D , Marescaux J,
`Pessaux P (2014) Laparoscopic resection for hepatocellular car(cid:173)
`cinoma: comparison between Middle Eastern and Western
`experience . Hepatobiliary Surg Nutr 3:60-72
`
`セ@Springer
`
`Cov-SOFT01035
`
`

`

`BUKRINSKY
`
`BUKRINSKY
`EXHIBIT 50
`
`EXHIBIT 50
`
`

`

`UNMODERATED POSTER SESSIONS
`
`Conclusions: Obesity appears to repre(cid:173)
`sent an adverse prognosticator with re(cid:173)
`
`unilateral: 30%, P 0 .0001) . Pathological
`
`99.2°, 176 .1° and over 250°, respectively.
`
`findings (unilateral: clear cell 84%, papil(cid:173)
`
`The maxinrnm section temperature on
`
`spect to operative blood loss . However, it
`
`lary cell 14%, bilateral: clear cell 76%, pap(cid:173)
`
`SC7 , SC3, FC and Sp were 110.6°, 144 .1 °,
`
`does not appear to predict disease spe(cid:173)
`
`cific outcomes or intra-operative out(cid:173)
`
`illary 22%) , tumor grade, tumor size and
`pathological stage were not significantly
`
`158.6° and over 250°, respectively . The
`
`maximum temperature at 5mm and 7mm
`
`comes .
`
`different between the two groups. Longer
`
`deep were 58°, 31.5 ° on SC7 and 85 °, 62 °
`
`UP-01.206
`Prognosis and Characteristics of Renal
`
`Cell Carcinoma in Hemodyalisis
`Patients: Comparison Between
`Unilateral and Bilateral Occurrence
`Takagi T' , Kondo T' , Izuka J ' ,
`Kobayashi H' , Hashimoto Y' , Ito F' ,
`Nakazawa H 2
`, Tanabe K'
`'Dept. of Urology, Tokyo Women 's
`Medical University; 2 Medical Center East,
`Tokyo, J apan
`
`Introduction and Objective: Patients
`with end-stage renal disease (ESRD) re(cid:173)
`
`quiring hemodyalisis (HD) have a higher
`
`incidence of renal cell carcinoma (RCC)
`
`compared to the general population . Pa(cid:173)
`
`tients with bilateral sporadic RCC have a
`
`poor prognosis compared to those with
`
`unilateral RCC. Moreover, bilateral meta(cid:173)
`
`chronous occurrence of sporadic RCC
`
`was associated with an unfavorable prog(cid:173)
`
`nosis compared with bilateral synchro(cid:173)
`
`nous occurrence. In the previous report,
`
`duration of HD before surgery
`
`(P 0.0091), tmnor size (P 0.0112) and
`
`tumor grade (P 0 .0062) were unfavorable
`
`prognostic factors for death from RCC as
`
`shown by multivariate analysis.
`Conclusion: The type of occurrence of
`RCC , unilateral or bilateral, in HD patients
`
`on SC3 , respectively.
`Conclusions: The maxinnun temperature
`on SC7 or SC3 is lower than on FC or Sp.
`The thermal damage of kidney tissues is
`within 5mm or less on SC7. The tl1ermal
`
`damage of normal kidney tissues using the
`
`soft coagulation is limited, and this has
`
`did not appear to have influenced the can(cid:173)
`
`possibility to protect the residual renal
`
`cer specific survival. Patients with long
`
`function .
`
`duration of HD have to be followed
`
`strictly, because they tend to have bilat(cid:173)
`
`eral kidney cancer and poor cancer prog(cid:173)
`
`nosis .
`
`UP-01.207
`Thermal Damage of the Soft
`Coagulation in Pig's Kidney
`Ota T, Ochi A, Enatsu N, Ikeda A,
`Funada S, Rii J, Suzuki K, Shiga N,
`Komatsu H
`Dept. of Urology, Kameda Medical
`Center, Japan
`
`UP-01.208
`Survival Following Nephrectomy for
`Advanced Renal Cell Tumors With
`Renal Vein Involvement
`Yamamoto H' , Nemade H' ,
`Makanjuola J' , Lloyd G ' , Chowdhury S2
`Kooiman G'
`'Dept. of Urology; 2 Dept. of Oncology,
`King 's College Hospital, London, UK
`
`,
`
`Introduction and Objective: Advanced
`renal cell cancer (RCC) with renal vein
`
`involvement is associated with a poor
`
`Introduction and Objective: A suture of
`the kidney after a tumor resection in par(cid:173)
`
`prognosis .However, a multimodal ap(cid:173)
`
`proach consisting of cytoreductive ne(cid:173)
`
`cancer specific prognostic factors for HD
`
`tial nephrectomy sometimes induces
`
`phrectomy, systemic therapy and metasta(cid:173)
`
`patients with RCC have not been dis(cid:173)
`
`bleeding by the surgical needle, and an
`
`sectomy have been useful in prolonging
`
`cussed. In the present study, we analyzed
`
`injury of the arcuate or interlobbar artery
`
`tile overall and progression free survival.
`
`the prognosis and characteristics o f RCC
`
`causes of pseudo-aneurism or arterio-ve(cid:173)
`
`The objective is to determine the oncolog(cid:173)
`
`in HD patients after radical nephrectomy
`
`nous fistura . Furthermore, the ligation of
`
`ical outcome in our case series of patients
`
`normal kidney tissues makes ischemic
`
`and compared those with unilateral and
`
`who unde1went radical nephrectomy for
`
`bilateral occurrence.
`Materials and Methods: Two-hundred
`and forty six HD patients who underwent
`
`damage. It is well-known the soft coagula(cid:173)
`
`tion is useful and safety for stopping of
`
`hemorrhage and leakage in lung , liver and
`
`stage T3 and T4 renal carcinoma .
`Materials and Methods: Twenty-four
`consecutive patients underwent radical
`
`radical nephrectomy for RCC were the
`
`pancreas surgery. Major complications of
`
`nephrectomy (n 18) or cytoreductive
`
`subjects of the present study. Of these,
`
`partial nephrectomy are also hemorrhage
`
`nephrectomy (n 6), with or without sys(cid:173)
`
`unilateral RCC occurred in 201 patients,
`
`and leakage of urine. Then, we applied
`
`temic therapy.
`
`bilateral synchronous in 15 and bilateral
`
`the soft coagulation on partial nephrec(cid:173)
`
`metachronous in 30. Cancer specific sur(cid:173)
`
`tomy to avoid sutures, and reported tl1is
`
`Results: Mean age of the cohort was
`65
`lOyrs (M:F 5:1). Seventeen and 6 pa(cid:173)
`
`vival was accessed by Kaplan-Meier
`
`novel method was safety and useful. On
`
`tients underwent open and laparoscopic
`
`method .
`Results : Cancer specific survival was not
`significantly different between two
`
`the other hand a high temperature by an
`
`nephrectomy, respectively.Mean follow-up
`
`electrosurgical knife may damage normal
`
`time was 27 22months . The tumor was
`
`kidney tissues . Here , we investigated the
`
`inoperable in one patient.The proportion
`
`groups. (5-year: unilateral, 90%; bilateral,
`
`thermal effect of the soft coagulation us(cid:173)
`
`of disease stages were: T3a (46%), T3b
`
`90%; P 0 .9509). Seventeen patients of
`
`ing a pig 's kidney .
`
`(46%) , T3c and T4 (8%).In 6 patients, the
`
`201 (8.5%) with unilateral occurrence and
`
`4 patients of 45 (8 .9%) with bilateral oc(cid:173)
`
`Material and Methods: Using a pig 's
`kidney, the maximum temperature of sur(cid:173)
`
`disease was already metastatic .Five pa(cid:173)
`
`tients received adjuvant systemic tl1erapy
`
`currence died from kidney cancer in the
`
`face and section were measured by a ther(cid:173)
`
`(sunitinib or interferon) at 59 21days
`
`follow up periods . The presence of ACDK
`
`mography on condition of the soft coagu(cid:173)
`
`following surgery.Second line (n 4) , third
`
`(mtilateral , 73%; bilateral 91 %;
`
`lation effect 7 (SC7) , effect 3 (SC3) ,
`
`line (n 2), and fourth line (n 1) sys(cid:173)
`
`P 0.00319) and mean duration of hemo(cid:173)
`
`forced coagulation (FC) and spray coagula(cid:173)
`
`temic therapy was administered in some
`
`dialysis before surgery (unilateral:
`
`tion (Sp). The maximum temperature at
`
`patients.Four patients have died from dis(cid:173)
`
`157 9 lmonths, bilateral: 189 83.5 ,
`
`5mm and 7mm deep were measured by a
`
`ease progression.Kaplan-Meier analysis
`
`P 0.03 19) are significantly different be(cid:173)
`
`thermometer on condition of SC7 and
`
`revealed overall survival to be 86% at 24
`
`tween the two groups . Bilateral occur(cid:173)
`
`rence had more multifocal tmnors than
`
`with unilateral occurrence (bilateral: 74%,
`
`SC3 .
`Results: The maxin1tun surface tempera(cid:173)
`ture on SC7, SC3 , FC and Sp were 88.3 °,
`
`months .
`Conclusions: A multimodal approach
`consisting of radical surgery and systemic
`
`UROLOGY 78 (Supp lem ent 3A), September 2011
`
`Cov-SOFT01049 S257
`
`

`

`BUKRINSKY
`
`BUKRINSKY
`EXHIBIT 51
`
`EXHIBIT 51
`
`

`

`Kaplan-Meir curve o fm onalityaftu Initial endoscopic hemom.sis ( 10 yars foll ow-up)
`
`1.0 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ,
`
`0 .8
`
`,&
`ll!
`
`0 .8
`
`I
`
`Jl OA
`
`0 .2
`
`0 .0
`
`0
`
`2
`
`I =:: セセセセッセセイッオー@I
`
`IOg rank p-value<0.0001
`
`10
`
`165
`
`Num bct, 31 ris k
`P,ilionts wl th CKO grouop
`Pa1len1s wi1h N o u -CKO grouop
`
`78
`79S
`
`timelvearsl
`
`53
`650
`
`38
`487
`
`2 4
`
`3U
`
`Abbreviation. CKO chronec kdney disease
`
`Figure 2 . Kap lan-Me ir curve of mo rtali ty afte r ini tial e ndoscopic he rn os ta(cid:173)
`sis (10 years follow-up)
`
`Mo1372
`Investigation of Overt Upper Gastrointestinal Hemorrhage in
`Patients Administered DAPT and NOAC
`Toshihisa Take uchi '", Shinpe i Kawaguc hi , Yoshia ki Takahashi ,
`Satoshi Harada, Kaz uhiro Ota, Yuichi Ko jima, Kaz uhicl e Hig uchi
`2nd Dep of l n temal Med icine, Osaka Medical Collage, Tak a tsuki, Japan
`Backgrou nd: In assoc iat io n with th e increase in prevalence o f heart disease, the
`numbers of patie nts ad ministered d ual anti-plate let thera py (DAPT), and novel
`o ral an ticoagulants (NOACs) have ino-eased . However, tl1e ,is ks of overt upper
`gast rointestinal hemo tThage associated witl, DAPT and NOAC have not been suffi(cid:173)
`cientl y el ucidated. Objecti ves: To e luc idate tl,e races and risk fac to rs of overt up pe r
`gast rointestinal he mo rrh age in pa tie nts adm.iniscered DAPT and NOAC. Su bjects an d
`Methods: The s ubjects of tl,is study were patients who were ad minis te red DAPT o r
`NOAC for an extended period at o ur hos pi tal d uring cl,e 5-year pe1i od, and witl1
`who m esop hagogas crod uo denoscopy (EGO) was GUTied o ut because of some so rt
`of gastrointes tinal sym p to ms . Upper gastroin testinal he mo rrhage was classed as
`ove1t. , and e ndoscopic he mostasis was cani ecl o u t.
`The fo llowing in vestigatio ns were carried o ut:
`1. The rates of upper gas tro intestinal tract he mo rrhage wi th DAPT and NOAC
`ad nlinistratio n were decennined.
`2. The risks of upper gastro intestinal trace he mo ,,-hage witl, DAPT and NOAC
`adm.i ni.s tratio n were in ves tigated witl1 diffe re nt backgro und facto rs [H. py lori
`infection , co nco m.i tant NSAID ad m inisu a tio n, and conco mi tant proto n-pum p(cid:173)
`in h.ibi cor (PPI) ad m in is tration, e tc.]. Res ul ts: The numbers of patients in me
`DAPT and NOAC gro ups were 19 1 and 58, respectively.
`1. The num ber of hem o n-hagic pati ents in th e DAPT gro up was 25 (13%), and the
`num ber in che NOAC gro up was 5 (8.6%). 11,e re was no s ig nifica nt difference
`between th ese grou ps (p = 0.49).
`2. In che DAPT group, no significant d iffe rences in tl1 e background factors were
`fo un d between tl1e hemoIThagic an d no n-he motThagic gro ups. Amo ng patients
`co ncomitantly ad min iste red PP!s , 14 of 128 (10.1%) we re hemorrhagic, whereas
`amo ng tl1ose no t administered PPis 11 of 63 (17.1%) were he mo IThagic, an d
`th ere was again no significant di fference between tl1 ese groups (p = 0.2 1)

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