Harvi Cardiovascular Modeling Accurately Predicts Hemodynamic Improvements Produced by a New Direct Cardiac Compression Device

Despite advancements in mechanical circulatory support (MCS) technology, persistent critical complications related to blood contact remain unresolved. To provide a safer alternative therapy, CorInnova is developing a non-blood contacting direct cardiac compression (DCC) device for MCS. To support product development toward clinical trials, a simulation platform has been developed to predict clinical outcomes under patient-specific conditions, guiding patient selection for clinical trials. The Harvi simulation was validated using preclinical in vivo data from experimental studies with the CorInnova device, with n = 28 hemodynamic samples simulated from animal data (n = 4 ovine). After confirming validation, further simulation was performed to predict additional hemodynamic outcomes not captured in animal studies. The simulated effects of CorInnova device therapy were not significantly different from animal data for cardiac output, systemic arterial blood pressure, mean pulmonary artery pressure, central venous pressure, or left ventricular pressure ( p > 0.050). Harvi accurately predicts the effects of the CorInnova device in heart failure conditions and can be used in preparation for future clinical trials.

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Publication Details

Journal
ASAIO Journal
Published
2024-11-22
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1097/mat.0000000000002346
Citations
1
Primary Topic
Mechanical Circulatory Support Devices
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.18

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Harvi Cardiovascular Modeling Accurately Predicts Hemodynamic Improvements Produced by a New Direct Cardiac Compression Device

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1 citations
ASAIO Journal
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article

Harvi Cardiovascular Modeling Accurately Predicts Hemodynamic Improvements Produced by a New Direct Cardiac Compression Device

John C. Criscione, Daniel Burkhoff, George V. Letsou, Rose Tompkins, Christina M. Bolch, Erica C. Hord
article en
1 citations

Abstract

Despite advancements in mechanical circulatory support (MCS) technology, persistent critical complications related to blood contact remain unresolved. To provide a safer alternative therapy, CorInnova is developing a non-blood contacting direct cardiac compression (DCC) device for MCS. To support product development toward clinical trials, a simulation platform has been developed to predict clinical outcomes under patient-specific conditions, guiding patient selection for clinical trials. The Harvi simulation was validated using preclinical in vivo data from experimental studies with the CorInnova device, with n = 28 hemodynamic samples simulated from animal data (n = 4 ovine). After confirming validation, further simulation was performed to predict additional hemodynamic outcomes not captured in animal studies. The simulated effects of CorInnova device therapy were not significantly different from animal data for cardiac output, systemic arterial blood pressure, mean pulmonary artery pressure, central venous pressure, or left ventricular pressure ( p > 0.050). Harvi accurately predicts the effects of the CorInnova device in heart failure conditions and can be used in preparation for future clinical trials.

ASAIO JournalVol. 71(5)
Texas A&M Health Science Center (US), EM Photonics (United States) (US), Cardiovascular Research Foundation (US), University of Houston (US), Texas A&M University (US), Bryan College (US)
Wellcome Trust
Openalex Percentile: Top 50%
Mechanical Circulatory Support Devices
0.18
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