Companion Sheath

Designed to Enhance Your Single Access Experience1

Overview

High risk-PCI and AMI shock patients can present challenges and risks when inserting mechanical circulatory devices to support heart stabilization and recovery. The Impella® heart pumps Companion Sheath allows you to reduce the number of access sites and delivers single-access excellence leading to the potential for improved outcomes, fewer complications and lowering the risk of bleeding.1

This single-access technique2 enables clinicians to use one access site for both the Impella CP® and the 7Fr Companion Sheath.

Single Access Solution - Benefits May Include1

  • Studies support Single-Access Protective-PCI with Impella pumps benefits the patient in elective and urgent settings, providing stability and consistency of approach and outcomes.1,2,3 

Our Companion Sheath Is Optimized for Use With Impella

Our Companion Sheath Is Optimized for Use With Impella Our Companion Sheath Is Optimized for Use With Impella

Additional Resources

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Order Information

Impella 7Fr Low Profile Companion Sheath

Indication and Safety Information EU

INDICATION FOR USE

The Impella Low Profile Companion Sheath Introducer is indicated to be used for the introduction of interventional and diagnostic devices into the peripheral (and coronary) vasculature.

CONTRAINDICATIONS

Radial access is contraindicated if there is an abnormal Allen’s Test, radial pulse, or insufficient dual arterial supply.

POTENTIAL COMPLICATIONS

Potential complications include, but are not limited to: air embolism, infection, hematoma, bleeding, perforation or laceration of the vessel wall, thrombus formation, pseudo aneurysm formation, guide wire embolization, vessel spasm, and risks normally associated with percutaneous diagnostic and/or interventional procedures.

References

  1. “Safety and Efficacy of SIngle-access Impella for High-risk percutaneous intervention (SHiP)”, Hakeem et al. Feb 2022. JACC. REF-2319
  2. Single-access for Hi-Risk PCI (SHiP) technique”, Wollmuth et al. Wiley. July 2019. REF-0805
  3. Gajanan G, et al. 2022 J Invasive Cardiol. 34 (3):E190-E195

     

*Compared to previous recommended sheath.

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