FACING ANOTHER AORTIC ARCH SURGERY?

Have you had an aortic arch surgery in the past?

You probably know that you are at risk of needing additional surgeries in the future.

Having a prior aortic arch surgery and/or other risk factors can reduce your treatment options for another aortic arch surgery.

The TRIOMPHE Study is now enrolling patients at sites across the US to investigate the NEXUS® Aortic Arch Stent Graft System. This innovative device is specifically designed for a much less invasive procedure.

About the TRIOMPHE Study

Treatment with nexus®

Learn more about the NEXUS® System treatment experience from Pat, a patient with an aortic dissection,
and his physician, Dr. Adam Beck, a vascular surgeon from the University of Alabama at Birmingham.

Thoracic aortic arch disease causes a weakened area in the aorta (your body's main blood vessel).

Thoracic aortic arch disease can cause serious health risks. The diseased area can burst or rupture and cause severe internal bleeding, which can rapidly lead to shock or death.

The diseased area can cause a bulge in the portion of the aorta closest to the heart. The arch can also be affected by:

Acute Aortic Dissections

A condition in which a tear occurs in the inner layer of the body's main artery (aorta). Blood rushes through the tear, causing the inner and middle layers of the aorta to split (dissect). If the blood goes through the outside aortic wall, aortic dissection is often deadly.

LEARN MORE

Intramural hematoma

A condition where blood leaks through the inner layer of the aortic wall and flows between the inner and outer walls. This leakage does not occur due to a tear in the aortic wall. The condition can be difficult to diagnose.

LEARN MORE

penetrating
aortic ulcers

The aorta is made up of multiple layers that form the artery wall. When layers within the body begin to break down, they can create holes in the layers that prevent normal body function. Ulcers can form in the aorta from plaque that wears away at the artery wall lining and penetrates the artery wall.

LEARN MORE

Despite major advances, open surgical aortic arch repair has high death and complication rates.

Cardiac and vascular surgeons have limited options for minimally-invasive repair because of the complexity of the arch.

ABOUT THORACIC AORTIC ARCH DISEASE

Learn more about NEXUS

The NEXUS Aortic Arch Stent Graft System was specifically engineered for minimally-invasive total arch repair to overcome the challenges of the aortic arch anatomy.

NEXUS is delivered by traveling through your vascular system using fluoroscopic guidance (x-ray pictures), starting with a small incision or needle puncture near your groin (inner thigh). This delivery method is called an endovascular approach.

NEXUS is designed to make a minimally-invasive repair possible for more patients while reducing the risks of surgery.

If you've had aortic arch surgery in the past and are in need of another surgery, the TRIOMPHE US IDE Study may be a less painful and invasive option for you.

To see if the TRIOMPHE US IDE Study could be an option for you, please fill out the form below and a physician will contact you.

If you'd like to stay up-to-date with Endospan, follow us on social media!

Social

FACING ANOTHER AORTIC ARCH SURGERY?

Treatment with nexus®

Acute Aortic Dissections

Intramural hematoma

penetrating aortic ulcers

ABOUT THORACIC AORTIC ARCH DISEASE

The NEXUS Aortic Arch Stent Graft System was specifically engineered for minimally-invasive total arch repair to overcome the challenges of the aortic arch anatomy.

CAUTION: Investigational Device – Limited by United States law to investigational use. Endospan devices bear the CE marking of conformity.

penetrating
aortic ulcers