Clinical Report of Drug-Coated Coronary Balloon Dilation Catheter
Interim Clinical Trial Report: Drug-Coated Coronary Balloon Dilation Catheter(Sirolimus)
Identification Code: SM-DCB-202201 | Report Date: 17 March 2025
Study Overview
					Design
				
				
					Multicenter RCT
				
				
					Prospective, Non-inferiority
				
			
					Subjects Enrolled (Total) 
				
				
					250
				
				
					Completed Month 9 Primary Endpoint: 215
 
					
			Test:108 | Control:107
					Primary Endpoint
				
				
					Diameter Stenosis %
				
				
					At 9-month post-treatment
				
			Key Inclusion Criteria
- Age ≥18 years with stable/unstable angina or myocardial infarction (≤7 days)
- Reference vessel diameter 2.00–3.00 mm
- Lesion length ≤26 mm
- Stenosis ≥70% (or ≥50% with ischemia)
- TIMI flow grade 3
Key Exclusion Criteria
- Myocardial infarction within 1 week
- NYHA Class IV heart failure
- Severe valvular disease
- Stroke within 6 months
- Contraindications to antiplatelet therapy
Primary Efficacy Endpoint
				Target Lesion Segment Diameter Stenosis at 9 Months
			
			
				14.65 ± 7.18% (FAS)
			
			
				Defined as: (1 - MLD / RVD) × 100% | Assessed by independent core lab
			
		
					Procedural Success (FAS)
				
				
					97.48%
				
				
					95% CI [92.81%, 99.48%]
				
			
					Procedural Success (PPS)
				
				
					99.14%
				
				
					95% CI [95.29%, 99.98%]
				
			Secondary Efficacy Endpoints (FAS)
Safety Outcomes
					30-day MACE Rate
				
				
					0.85%
				
				
					(1/118)
				
			
					Device Thrombosis
				
				
					0%
				
				
					(0/215)
				
			
					SAEs Related to Device
				
				
					0%
				
				
					(0/215)
				
			Adverse Events Overview
- Device defects: 0 reported incidents
- Most common AE: Access site hematoma (3.7%)
- All AEs resolved without sequelae
Interim Conclusions
The Drug-Coated Coronary Balloon demonstrated excellent efficacy with a procedural success rate of 97.48% (FAS) and 99.14% (PPS), significantly exceeding the pre-specified OPC of 80%.
Safety profile was favorable with a 30-day MACE rate of 0.85%, no device defects, and no SAEs related to the investigational device.
The device preliminarily meets clinical requirements for treating de novo coronary small vessel lesions (RVD 2.00-3.00 mm) based on interim analysis.

 
                                
                            