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The study is designed as a prospective, non-randomized clinical trial comparing safety and effectiveness of the CuraSeal PICS-AF device to historical data from commercially available devices for the treatment of anorectal fistulas.
Full description
The primary objective of this post-market study is to generate clinical data to evaluate the performance and safety of the PICS AF devices for the treatment of anorectal fistulas and to compare success rates of fistula closure to historical controls of commercially available devices for anorectal fistula repair performed at the participating clinical sites. Data will be obtained from this study to support the safety and effectiveness of the PICS AF device for promoting fistula closure and healing.
PRIMARY EFFECTIVENESS ENDPOINT:
Fistula closure success at 6 months is defined as complete healing of the fistula tract and associated external opening without drainage or abscess. Fistula closure success for the PICS-AF device will be assessed at the 6 month follow up visit using MRI. The rate of the PICS-AF closure success at 6 months will compared to the closure rate obtained from historical controls that were followed for similar time periods.
PRIMARY SAFETY ENDPOINT:
The proportion of subjects experiencing a serious adverse event (i.e., an infection, enlargement of the fistula, an allergic reaction to the PICS-AF device, etc.) through 6 months of post-procedure follow-up.
SECONDARY ENDPOINTS:
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30 participants in 2 patient groups
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Central trial contact
Jaap Delange; Kenton D Fong, MD
Data sourced from clinicaltrials.gov
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