Progigy Support Catheter
Radius Medical
FDA Clearance Information
The Progigy Support Catheter was cleared through the FDA 510(k) pathway on August 22, 2013. It is manufactured by Radius Medical and classified as a Class 2 device.
What It Is
FDA-Cleared Indications
- Used to support and facilitate the placement of venous stents during percutaneous endovascular procedures.
- Intended for use in the venous vasculature.
Clinical Applications
- Providing catheter support during venous stent delivery and deployment.
- Facilitating endovascular treatment of venous obstruction when placement of a venous stent is indicated.
- Supporting access and device positioning during iliac or central venous stenting procedures.
Evidence Summary
Reported Outcomes
Safety Profile
Evidence Limitations
Practical Considerations
- The appropriate catheter size, length, and compatibility depend on the access route, target vessel, guidewire, and venous stent system being used.
- The catheter is used under imaging guidance by trained clinicians; careful manipulation is needed to reduce the risk of vessel injury, dissection, perforation, thrombosis, or bleeding.
- MRI safety should be confirmed from the current device labeling and manufacturer documentation before scanning. Do not assume the catheter is MR safe or MR conditional based only on its FDA clearance.
- Use is contraindicated or inappropriate when the planned access route, vessel anatomy, device compatibility, or patient condition does not support safe catheter placement.
- This is a temporary procedural device and is not intended to remain implanted after the procedure.
Procedures that use this device
Frequently Asked Questions
What are the clinical indications for Progigy Support Catheter?
The Progigy Support Catheter is indicated for use in venous stenting procedures to manage venous obstructions and improve blood flow.
What outcomes have been reported in clinical studies?
Studies report improved blood flow and reduced venous pressure following the use of the Progigy Support Catheter in venous stenting procedures.
What complications have been reported?
Complications such as catheter-related thrombosis and infection have been reported, emphasizing the need for proper management and infection control.