Volume 77, Issue 7 pp. 993-1000
Coronary Artery Disease

Extended follow-up safety and effectiveness of the Endeavor zotarolimus-eluting stent in real-world clinical practice: Two-year follow-up from the E-Five Registry

Ian Meredith MBBS, PhD

Corresponding Author

Ian Meredith MBBS, PhD

MonashHeart, Monash Medical Centre and University, Melbourne, Australia

Monash Medical Centre and Monash University, 246 Clayton Road, Clayton, Melbourne, AustraliaSearch for more papers by this author
Martin Rothman MB, ChB

Martin Rothman MB, ChB

Barts and The London National Health Service Trust, London, United Kingdom

Conflict of interest: Ian T. Meredith, MBBS, PhD, has served as an advisory board member for Boston Scientific and Medtronic, Inc.; Martin T. Rothman, MB, ChB, has served as a consultant to Abbott Vascular, Cordis Corporation, JenaValve Technology GmbH, Lombard Medical Technologies PLC, Medtronic, Inc., and Volcano Corporation, has received research/grant support from Abbott Vascular, Boston Scientific, CardioBridge GmbH, Cordis Corporation, and Medtronic, Inc, and since this article was submitted has become an employee of Medtronic CardioVascular; Andrejs Erglis, PhD, has served as a consultant to Boston Scientific and Cordis Corporation; Chaim Lotan, MD, has served as a consultant for Angio Score Ltd. and Medtronic, Inc.

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Andrejs Erglis MD, PhD

Andrejs Erglis MD, PhD

Pauls Stradins Clinical University Hospital, Riga, Latvia

Conflict of interest: Ian T. Meredith, MBBS, PhD, has served as an advisory board member for Boston Scientific and Medtronic, Inc.; Martin T. Rothman, MB, ChB, has served as a consultant to Abbott Vascular, Cordis Corporation, JenaValve Technology GmbH, Lombard Medical Technologies PLC, Medtronic, Inc., and Volcano Corporation, has received research/grant support from Abbott Vascular, Boston Scientific, CardioBridge GmbH, Cordis Corporation, and Medtronic, Inc, and since this article was submitted has become an employee of Medtronic CardioVascular; Andrejs Erglis, PhD, has served as a consultant to Boston Scientific and Cordis Corporation; Chaim Lotan, MD, has served as a consultant for Angio Score Ltd. and Medtronic, Inc.

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Keyur Parikh MD

Keyur Parikh MD

The Heart Clinic, Ahmedabad, India

Conflict of interest: Ian T. Meredith, MBBS, PhD, has served as an advisory board member for Boston Scientific and Medtronic, Inc.; Martin T. Rothman, MB, ChB, has served as a consultant to Abbott Vascular, Cordis Corporation, JenaValve Technology GmbH, Lombard Medical Technologies PLC, Medtronic, Inc., and Volcano Corporation, has received research/grant support from Abbott Vascular, Boston Scientific, CardioBridge GmbH, Cordis Corporation, and Medtronic, Inc, and since this article was submitted has become an employee of Medtronic CardioVascular; Andrejs Erglis, PhD, has served as a consultant to Boston Scientific and Cordis Corporation; Chaim Lotan, MD, has served as a consultant for Angio Score Ltd. and Medtronic, Inc.

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Chaim Lotan MD

Chaim Lotan MD

Heart Institute, Hadassah-Hebrew University Medical Center, Jerusalem, Israel

Conflict of interest: Ian T. Meredith, MBBS, PhD, has served as an advisory board member for Boston Scientific and Medtronic, Inc.; Martin T. Rothman, MB, ChB, has served as a consultant to Abbott Vascular, Cordis Corporation, JenaValve Technology GmbH, Lombard Medical Technologies PLC, Medtronic, Inc., and Volcano Corporation, has received research/grant support from Abbott Vascular, Boston Scientific, CardioBridge GmbH, Cordis Corporation, and Medtronic, Inc, and since this article was submitted has become an employee of Medtronic CardioVascular; Andrejs Erglis, PhD, has served as a consultant to Boston Scientific and Cordis Corporation; Chaim Lotan, MD, has served as a consultant for Angio Score Ltd. and Medtronic, Inc.

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for the E-Five Investigators

for the E-Five Investigators

A complete list of the E-Five Investigators is provided in the Appendix.

Conflict of interest: Ian T. Meredith, MBBS, PhD, has served as an advisory board member for Boston Scientific and Medtronic, Inc.; Martin T. Rothman, MB, ChB, has served as a consultant to Abbott Vascular, Cordis Corporation, JenaValve Technology GmbH, Lombard Medical Technologies PLC, Medtronic, Inc., and Volcano Corporation, has received research/grant support from Abbott Vascular, Boston Scientific, CardioBridge GmbH, Cordis Corporation, and Medtronic, Inc, and since this article was submitted has become an employee of Medtronic CardioVascular; Andrejs Erglis, PhD, has served as a consultant to Boston Scientific and Cordis Corporation; Chaim Lotan, MD, has served as a consultant for Angio Score Ltd. and Medtronic, Inc.

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First published: 17 September 2010
Citations: 10

A complete list of the E-Five Investigators is provided in the Appendix.

Abstract

Objectives: To present data from the cohort of patients in the all-comers Endeavor zotarolimus-eluting stent (ZES) registry (E-Five) who underwent 2-year follow-up. Background: The Endeavor ZES has been shown to be safe and efficacious for treatment of single, de novo lesions in patients with stable coronary artery disease. E-Five evaluated the ZES in over 8,000 real-world patients, at 188 sites followed to 1 year. A subset of sites continued follow-up through 2 years to evaluate late-term safety and effectiveness of the ZES in this population with diverse clinical and lesion characteristics. Methods: E-Five, a prospective, multicenter, nonrandomized global registry, collected 2-year outcomes for 2,116 patients from 26 centers. Sites were selected for participation based on patient accrual rates and the ability to continue follow-up activities for an additional year. Complete data was available for 2,054 patients. To observe whether or not a sustained benefit was achieved, data for all patients from the selected sites were included in the analysis. Results: The outcomes in the 2-year cohort tracked with the results of randomized controlled trials using the Endeavor ZES. One year results were MACE 7.5%, TLR 4.5%, and ARC definite/probable stent thrombosis 0.6%. Outcomes at 2 years for MACE, TLR, and ARC definite/probable stent thrombosis were 8.5, 5.1, and 0.7%, respectively. Conclusions: Long-term efficacy and safety outcomes were maintained between 1 and 2 years for the 2-year patient cohort, with only a small number of additional MACE, TLR, and very late stent thrombosis events. © 2010 Wiley-Liss, Inc.

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