213
Participants
Start Date
October 25, 2012
Primary Completion Date
December 11, 2016
Study Completion Date
July 7, 2022
Surpass Flow Diverter
Treatment of an intracranial aneurysm involves the placement of a specially designed metallic mesh tube in a vessel in the brain where an aneurysm is located. The device looks like a fishnet sock with both ends open. Each device is delivered through a small catheter (a long, flexible tube). The catheter containing the device is inserted and advanced into a vessel in the brain. The device is then placed in the brain vessel by releasing it from the catheter. Once the device is placed inside the brain vessel, it is intended to reinforce the area of the vessel that is weakened and bulging (the aneurysm), and to cause blood to flow down the vessel and away from the aneurysm while allowing blood in the aneurysm to clot. This procedure is called an endovascular aneurysm treatment because the device is delivered through the blood vessels.
Columbia University, New York
University at Buffalo, Buffalo
Thomas Jefferson University, Philadelphia
Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore
University of Virginia, Charlottesville
Medical University of South Carolina, Charleston
Lyerly Neurosurgery/Baptist Health System, Jacksonville
Mayo Clinic - Florida, Jacksonville
University of Florida, Gainesville
Baptist Hospital of Miami, Miami
Tampa General Hospital, Tampa
Vanderbilt University Medical Center, Nashville
Fort Sanders Medical Center, Knoxville
Cleveland Clinic, Cleveland
The Medical College of Wisconsin, Milwaukee
Mayo Clinic - Minnesota, Rochester
Rush University Medical Center, Chicago
The University of Kansas Medical Center, Kansas City
University of Texas - Southwestern, Dallas
Baylor College of Medicine, Houston
University of Utah, Salt Lake City
University of California, Irvine
Santa Barbara Cottage Hospital, Santa Barbara
Oregon Health and Science University, Portland
University of Massachusetts Medical School, Worcester
UMC St Radboud, Nijmegen
Stryker Neurovascular
INDUSTRY