CRYOVALVE SG AORTIC VALVE AND CONDUIT SGAV00

MAUDE Adverse Event Report

MAUDE data represents reports of adverse events involving medical devices. This maude entry was filed from a literature report with the FDA on 2016-11-17 for CRYOVALVE SG AORTIC VALVE AND CONDUIT SGAV00 manufactured by Cryolife, Inc..

Event Text Entries

[60193842] This investigation is currently ongoing. Any additional information will be provided in the follow-up report.
Patient Sequence No: 1, Text Type: N, H10


[60193843] According to the publication "late durability of decellularized allografts for aortic valve replacement: a word of caution" published in the journal of thoracic and cardiovascular surgery, assessment of the durability of dava [decellularized allografting] requires long-term follow-up. The authors reviewed patients who underwent arr with dava between 03/12/2002 and 10/06/2004 at mayo clinic, rochester, mn and missouri baptist medical center, st. Louis, mo. They compared outcomes between those patients and patients who underwent arr with a standard cryopreserved allograft during the same period. The primary outcome was reoperation, and the secondary outcome was survival. Forty-two patients underwent arr with a dava. Aortic valve reoperation was required in 37% of the survivors (15 of 41). Indications were endocarditis (n=11), aortic valve regurgitation associated with aortic aneurysm (n=5), isolated aortic valve regurgitation (n=13), aortic valve stenosis (n=12), and aortic dissection causing aortic valve regurgitation (n=1). Additionally, in the explanted davas, fibrosis and calcification were seen, with only minimal recellularization in the minority of cases.
Patient Sequence No: 1, Text Type: D, B5


[71114875] According to the publication "late durability of decellularized allografts for aortic valve replacement: a word of caution" published in the journal of thoracic and cardiovascular surgery, assessment of the durability of dava [decellularized allografting] requires long-term follow-up. The authors reviewed patients who underwent arr with dava between 03/12/2002 and 10/06/2004 at (b)(6). They compared outcomes between those patients and patients who underwent arr with a standard cryopreserved allograft during the same period. The primary outcome was reoperation, and the secondary outcome was survival. Forty-two patients underwent arr with a dava. Aortic valve reoperation was required in 37% of the survivors (15 of 41). Indications were endocarditis (n=11), aortic valve regurgitation associated with aortic aneurysm (n=5), isolated aortic valve regurgitation (n=13), aortic valve stenosis (n=12), and aortic dissection causing aortic valve regurgitation (n=1). Additionally, in the explanted davas, fibrosis and calcification were seen, with only minimal recellularization in the minority of cases. Multiple attempts were made to obtain additional information from the author of the publication, including serial numbers of the cryolife decellurized valves used in the study, intervention and/or operative notes for the 15 patients who required reoperation, information regarding patient co-morbidities, dates of implant of each of the cryolife decellurized valves and dates of reoperation, and the current status of each patient; however, all attempts were unsuccessful. A review was performed of the available information. The authors state that 10-year patient survival was better for the dava vs. Standard group (76% vs. 57%, p=. 09). The mean age of the dava group was 49 years, however, the mean age of the standard group was not provided. In addition, the authors attributed the decreased survival of the control due to older patient age. Although the authors state there was a reduced freedom from reoperation at 10-years in the dava vs. Standard groups, this did not reach statistical significance (51%vs. 80%, p=. 06). Therefore, both the differences in survival and freedom from reoperation between the dava and standard groups were not statistically significant. Based on pathologic studies, the authors reported the mechanism of valve failure to be similar between the 2 groups, consisting of fibrosis and calcification. Because of the small patient populations in both groups (42 dava, 24 standard), and the lack of statistical significance in patient outcomes (survival and freedom from reoperation), it is difficult to draw any definitive conclusions from the data presented in this study. The sg aortic valve has not been produced by cryolife in >10 years. The durability of allograft valves has often been associated with patient age, as younger patients (< 65 years of age) have been reported to exhibit early svd and decreased durability versus older patients (>65 years of age; dagneis 2005, doty 1998, smedira 2006). Because of the small patient populations in both groups and the lack of statistical significance in patient outcomes it is difficult to draw any definitive conclusions from the data presented in this study. The ifu indicates: "cryovalve sg aortic is human biological tissue and, as such, presents considerable anatomical variation. Specific valve attributes (representing normal biological variation) and donor-specific information are described in the allograft diagram on the certificate of assurance supplied with each valve. " the ifu lists degeneration as a potential adverse event that may occur with the use of cardiac allografts.
Patient Sequence No: 1, Text Type: N, H10


[71114876] According to the publication "late durability of decellularized allografts for aortic valve replacement: a word of caution" published in the journal of thoracic and cardiovascular surgery, assessment of the durability of dava [decellularized allografting] requires long-term follow-up. The authors reviewed patients who underwent arr with dava between 03/12/2002 and 10/06/2004 at (b)(6). They compared outcomes between those patients and patients who underwent arr with a standard cryopreserved allograft during the same period. The primary outcome was reoperation, and the secondary outcome was survival. Forty-two patients underwent arr with a dava. Aortic valve reoperation was required in 37% of the survivors (15 of 41). Indications were endocarditis (n=11), aortic valve regurgitation associated with aortic aneurysm (n=5), isolated aortic valve regurgitation (n=13), aortic valve stenosis (n=12), and aortic dissection causing aortic valve regurgitation (n=1). Additionally, in the explanted davas, fibrosis and calcification were seen, with only minimal recellularization in the minority of cases.
Patient Sequence No: 1, Text Type: D, B5


MAUDE Entry Details

Report Number1063481-2016-00068
MDR Report Key6108986
Report SourceLITERATURE
Date Received2016-11-17
Date of Report2017-03-15
Date Facility Aware2016-10-19
Date Mfgr Received2016-10-19
Date Added to Maude2016-11-17
Event Key0
Report Source CodeManufacturer report
Manufacturer LinkY
Number of Patients in Event0
Adverse Event Flag3
Product Problem Flag3
Reprocessed and Reused Flag3
Health Professional3
Initial Report to FDA3
Report to FDA3
Event Location3
Manufacturer ContactMS. ROCHELLE MANEY
Manufacturer Street1655 ROBERTS BLVD., NW
Manufacturer CityKENNESAW GA 30144
Manufacturer CountryUS
Manufacturer Postal30144
Manufacturer G1CRYOLIFE, INC.
Manufacturer Street1655 ROBERTS BLVD., NW
Manufacturer CityKENNESAW GA 30144
Manufacturer CountryUS
Manufacturer Postal Code30144
Single Use3
Previous Use Code3
Event Type3
Type of Report3

Device Details

Brand NameCRYOVALVE SG AORTIC VALVE AND CONDUIT
Generic NameHUMAN HEART VALVE
Product CodeOHA
Date Received2016-11-17
Model NumberSGAV00
OperatorPHYSICIAN
Device AvailabilityN
Device AgeDA
Device Eval'ed by MfgrR
Device Sequence No1
Device Event Key0
ManufacturerCRYOLIFE, INC.
Manufacturer Address1655 ROBERTS BLVD., NW KENNESAW GA 30144 US 30144


Patients

Patient NumberTreatmentOutcomeDate
101. Other 2016-11-17

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