Literature DB >> 32157832

Can Genoss DES™ Stand Out in the Crowd of Stents?

Jae Hwan Lee1, Jae Hyeong Park2.   

Abstract

Entities:  

Year:  2020        PMID: 32157832      PMCID: PMC7067612          DOI: 10.4070/kcj.2020.0040

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Korean Circ J        ISSN: 1738-5520            Impact factor:   3.243


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After the introduction of coronary stenting, reducing restenosis and stent thrombosis are the main issue in the interventional cardiology field. The drug-eluting stent (DES) inhibiting endothelial growth has been one option to reduce restenosis. However, potent inhibition of endothelial growth along with hypersensitivity reaction to polymer increased the incidence of stent thrombosis, and the first-generation of DES had been withdrawn due to increased incidence of late or very late stent thrombosis.1) There are newer-generation DESs with a biocompatible polymer containing new drugs to reduce these complications. Recently, we have several newer-generation DESs in the clinical fields with improved safety and efficacy than the first-generation DES.2) Genoss DES™ (Genoss Company Limited, Suwon, Korea) is one of newer-generation stents with a cobalt-chromium platform with an abluminal biodegradable polymer containing sirolimus.3) The Genoss DES™ is the first Korean sirolimus-eluting stent on the market and it has ultrathin strut with 70 μm strut thickness with 3 μm thin abluminal polymer coating containing Sirolimus. Table 1 listed the comparison of the Genoss DES™ with other second-generation DES. The polymer is designed to release approximately 70% of the total drug amount within 30 days of the implantation and is entirely absorbable within 9 months. Thus, only the metal component of the stent will remain. In the first-in-man trial comparing Genoss DES™ and Promus Element™ stent (Boston Scientific Co., Natick, MA, USA), there was a similar result in angiographic and clinical outcomes at a 9-month follow-up.3) However, the study was too small to conclude that the Genoss DES™ is safe and efficient for de novo coronary stenosis. Thus, we needed a study with a large number of population to prove its safety and efficacy.
Table 1

Comparative characteristics of contemporary coronary drug-eluting stents

Biodegradable polymerDurable polymer
Brand nameGenossSynergyOrsiroBiomatrix FlexXience SierraResolute Onyx
CompanyGenossBoston ScientificBiotronikBiosensorsAbbottMedtronic
CountryKoreaUSAGermanySingaporeUSAUSA
DrugSirolimusEverolimusSirolimusBiolimusEvelorimusZotarolimus
Stent
MaterialCoCrPtCrCoCr316L stainless steelL-605 CoCrCoNi with Pt-Ir
Thickness70–7879–8160–801128181–91
Polymer
MaterialPLLA/PGLAPGLAPLLAPDLLAPVDF-HFPBiolLinx
Coating distributionAbluminalAbluminalConformalAbluminalConformalConformal
Coating thickness (µm)347.416.684.8
Drug elution time3–4 months3 months100–120 days180 days120 days180 days
Polymer absorption time6–9 months3–4 months15 months6–9 monthsPermanentPermanent
Strut cross section

CoCr = cobalt-chromium; PtCr = platinum-chromium; CoNi = cobalt-nickel; Pt-Ir = platinum-iridium; PLLA = poly-L-lactic acid; PLGA = poly-lactic co-glycolic acid; PDLLA = poly-D,L-lactic acid; PVDF-HFP = co-polymer of vinylidene fluoride and hexafluoropropylene.

In this current study, Youn et al.4) published clinical performance with the Genoss DES™. They included 622 consecutive patients in the prospective, single-arm, observational, and multi-center registry and found the incidence of a device-oriented composite outcome (DOCO), defined as cardiac death, target vessel-related myocardial infarction and target lesion revascularization occurred only in 4 patients (0.6%) at 12 months. Among 4 patients with DOCO, there were 1 cardiovascular death, 1 target vessel myocardial infarction and 3 target lesion revascularization. Although this study was an interim analysis of the prospective ongoing registry which planned to include 2,000 subjects originally, it can give us valuable information about the safety and efficacy of the Genoss DES™. However, there are still a lot of hurdles for the Genoss DES™ to stand out in the crowd of numerous stents. As mentioned in the limitation section of the study, the authors should include more patients in this prospective registry and report the clinical outcome. Moreover, we need clinical studies including a large number of patients comparing the Genoss DES™ with other DESs in a prospective and randomized manner. These studies should include patients with diverse clinical settings including acute myocardial infarction or complex coronary lesions and should have longer term follow-up to evaluate the incidence of very late stent thrombosis or late restenosis. It should also be able to overcome very severe calcified and angulated lesions without migration or damage and to expand well with a sufficient radial strength. To stand out in the ordinary stones, the developers should try to improve the product and to get better clinical results with sufficient support.
  4 in total

Review 1.  Meta-Analysis of Randomized Clinical Trials Comparing Biodegradable Polymer Drug-Eluting Stent to Second-Generation Durable Polymer Drug-Eluting Stents.

Authors:  Georges El-Hayek; Sripal Bangalore; Abel Casso Dominguez; Chandan Devireddy; Wissam Jaber; Gautam Kumar; Kreton Mavromatis; Jacqueline Tamis-Holland; Habib Samady
Journal:  JACC Cardiovasc Interv       Date:  2017-03-13       Impact factor: 11.195

Review 2.  Thrombosis and drug-eluting stents: an objective appraisal.

Authors:  David R Holmes; Dean J Kereiakes; Warren K Laskey; Antonio Colombo; Stephen G Ellis; Timothy D Henry; Jeffrey J Popma; Patrick W J C Serruys; Takeshi Kimura; David O Williams; Stephan Windecker; Mitchell W Krucoff
Journal:  J Am Coll Cardiol       Date:  2007-05-22       Impact factor: 24.094

3.  Clinical and Angiographic Outcomes of the First Korean-made Sirolimus-Eluting Coronary Stent with Abluminal Bioresorbable Polymer.

Authors:  Hyoung Mo Yang; Kyoung Woo Seo; Junghan Yoon; Hyo Soo Kim; Kiyuk Chang; Hong Seok Lim; Byoung Joo Choi; So Yeon Choi; Myeong Ho Yoon; Seung Hwan Lee; Sung Gyun Ahn; Young Jin Youn; Jun Won Lee; Bon Kwon Koo; Kyung Woo Park; Han Mo Yang; Jung Kyu Han; Ki Bae Seung; Wook Sung Chung; Pum Joon Kim; Yoon Seok Koh; Hun Jun Park; Seung Jea Tahk
Journal:  Korean Circ J       Date:  2017-09-18       Impact factor: 3.243

4.  Safety and Efficacy of a New Ultrathin Sirolimus-Eluting Stent with Abluminal Biodegradable Polymer in Real-World Practice.

Authors:  Young Jin Youn; Sang Yong Yoo; Jun Won Lee; Sung Gyun Ahn; Seung Hwan Lee; Junghan Yoon; Jae Hyoung Park; Woong Gil Choi; Sungsoo Cho; Sang Wook Lim; Yang Soo Jang; Ki Hwan Kwon; Nam Ho Lee; Joon Hyung Doh; Woong Chol Kang; Dong Woon Jeon; Bong Ki Lee; Jung Ho Heo; Bum Kee Hong; Hyun Hee Choi
Journal:  Korean Circ J       Date:  2019-12-23       Impact factor: 3.243

  4 in total
  2 in total

1.  A First-in-Man Clinical Evaluation of Sirolimus and Ascorbic Acid-Eluting Stent Systems: a Multicenter, Subject-Blinded, Randomized Study.

Authors:  Young-Hyo Lim; Ji Hyun Youn; Soon-Jun Hong; Tae-Hoon Ahn; Junghan Yoon; Jun-Kyu Park; Hyo-Soo Kim
Journal:  Korean Circ J       Date:  2021-12       Impact factor: 3.243

Review 2.  Natural polymer-based scaffolds for soft tissue repair.

Authors:  Meiwen Chen; Rui Jiang; Niping Deng; Xiumin Zhao; Xiangjuan Li; Chengchen Guo
Journal:  Front Bioeng Biotechnol       Date:  2022-07-19
  2 in total

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