Presentation is loading. Please wait.

Presentation is loading. Please wait.

Mapping Sympathetic Nerve Distribution for

Similar presentations


Presentation on theme: "Mapping Sympathetic Nerve Distribution for"— Presentation transcript:

1 Mapping Sympathetic Nerve Distribution for
Renal Ablation and Catheters for the Same Jie Wang, MD, PhD Executive Vice-President, Clinical Research and Translational Medicine Jiangsu Province Hospital Nanjing, China Disclosure: the study is financially supported by SyMap Medical, Ltd

2 J Wang is a co-founder of SyMap Medical Ltd
Disclosure J Wang is a co-founder of SyMap Medical Ltd

3 Renal Denervation (RDN)
Key Area of Strategic Interest for large device companies (MDT, BSX, JNJ, STJ, COV) Billion dollar companies need billion dollar markets Hypertension: Largest Unmet Clinical Need in CV 25% in US, 46% in EU, 52% in Japan and 160M Chinese Cost of hypertension to the healthcare system was $76B in 2011 ~1/3 of people are unaffected by drugs used to treat hypertension

4 Three Different Diseases, One Common Pathway
Hypertension, Congestive Heart Failure, and Chronic Renal Failure all have multiple origins Physiologic changes, caused by the kidney, accelerate progression of these conditions due to: Abnormal hormone secretions (renin, aldosterone, norepi) Renal and pulmonary vasoconstriction Salt and water retention The Common Pathway: Renal Sympathetic Nerve Hyperactivity

5 Renal Sympathetic Nerve Plays a Key Role In Hypertension, Heart Failure, Renal Failure
Renal Efferent Renal Afferent ↑ Renin,Angiotensin Vasoconstriction Hypertrophy Arrhythmia Heart Failure Hypertension

6 Targeting Renal Sympathetic Nerve to Treat Hypertension: Renal Denervation
Catheter inserted from groin to renal artery RF energy heats artery wall, destroying nerve 4-6 discrete two-minute ablations per artery Each ablation is separated longitudinally and rotationally to obtain total coverage Both renal arteries treated in same case Average procedure time 38mm In the United States: Caution: Investigational Device. Limited by U.S. law to investigational use. 6 6

7 Change in Blood Pressure (mmHg)
Effect on Blood Pressure after One Procedure Blood Pressure decreased 27 mmHg at One Year Change in Blood Pressure (mmHg) Repeated measures ANOVA: P<0.001 for SBP & DBP P< vs. baseline for each SBP & DBP Confidential

8 Opportunity RDN market opportunity: $700M by 2016, $2.3B by 2020*
M&A Comp: Ardian Acquisition (Jan 2011): $800M upfront cash payment & $500M potential milestone payments at pre-revenue stage Competitors are differentiating from MDT by altering the energy source and shapes of ablation catheters No approach is optimized *JP Morgan, Renal Denervation: The Next Big Thing in CV Devices, Oct, 2011

9 Unresolved Issues in RDN
Need to increase efficacy and safety of RDN procedure: “real world” response rates are 50-60% Limit potential side effects from “too much” denervation Resolve complexity of the renal sympathetic nerve distribution Significant variability in length and diameter of the renal artery Length: LRA, cm; RRA, cm Diameter: LRA, mm; RRA, mm Question: Can the renal sympathetic nerve be mapped using clinically relevant parameters to monitor? Significant variability in length and diameter of the renal artery Length: LRA, cm; RRA, cm Diameter: LRA, mm; RRA, mm Can the renal sympathetic nerve be mapped using clinically relevant parameters to monitor?

10 Our Solution Using clinically relevant approaches to identify renal innervation for renal denervation therapy Develop a differentiated RDN system with mapping and denervation functions Use mapping capabilities to increase the response rate and safety for RDN therapy and establish new gold standard for the therapy

11 SyMap: Proof-of-Concept Study
Acute animal experiment: anesthetized pigs Catheter applied electrical stimulation to at least 4 sites within left and right renal arteries Blood pressure and heart rate measurements during electrical stimulation, recording max/min

12 Changes in Blood Pressure and Heart Rate in Response to
Right Renal Artery Stimulations Confidential

13 Changes in Blood Pressure and Heart Rate in Response to
Left Renal Artery Stimulations Confidential

14 It is feasible to map the renal sympathetic nerve
Proof of Concept Study Summary Electronic stimulation in renal artery caused changes in blood pressure and heart rate. The changes in blood pressure and heart rate due to intra-renal artery stimulations are site-specific. These “stimulation sites” caused the maximum increases in blood pressure and heart rate may correlate with sympathetic innervation of renal arteries. Mapping these “stimulation sites” may provide optimal locations for renal denervation therapy. Conclusion: It is feasible to map the renal sympathetic nerve

15 Intellectual Property
First to File

16 Summary Renal nerve mapping to optimize RDN therapy:
Solid physiology basis Clinical relevant approaches and measurements Differentiated SyMap from Ardian/Medtronic and other competitors Significant potential for RDN market opportunity

17 Thank You

18 Average Procedure Time: 38 Min
Maximize coverage Avoid circumferential energy in a single segment

19 Surgical Data Confirms Therapeutic Effects of Renal Nerve Blocking in 1,266 Cases
Surgical Renal Denervation in patients with severe Hypertension Patients were followed 5-14 years Blood Pressure and Heart Failure significantly improved Method was abandoned due to invasiveness and high surgical complication rate


Download ppt "Mapping Sympathetic Nerve Distribution for"

Similar presentations


Ads by Google