Live Event Content · IPEG - NoLapse- The Stomal Prolapse Prevention Device - Caressa Chen
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Video·Published May 2022Older

IPEG - NoLapse- The Stomal Prolapse Prevention Device - Caressa Chen

With Dr. Carissa Chen & Dr. Samir Pandya · hosted by Dr. Em Gootee & Dr. Todd Ponsky
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What the experts said16 expert statements
Up to 8% of ostomy patients will experience prolapse at least once
EpidemiologicalCarissa Chen
Stomal prolapse requires frequent emergency room visits, hospitalizations, and even emergent surgeries
ClinicalCarissa Chen
The No-laps device is made of biocompatible silicone
ClinicalCarissa Chen
The device is semi-flexible yet collapsible, easy to insert or remove at bedside without anesthesia
ClinicalCarissa Chen
The device is atraumatic to bowel
ClinicalCarissa Chen
Pre-clinical studies demonstrated the No-laps can effectively prevent stomal prolapse without obstructing stool passage
ClinicalCarissa Chen
Force testing proved significant force is required to accidentally dislodge the device
ClinicalCarissa Chen
The No-laps is compatible with use of ostomy appliances
ClinicalCarissa Chen
The device has been successfully used in three emergency human cases
ClinicalCarissa Chen
The final design will include six different sizes
ClinicalCarissa Chen
The team plans to proceed with human clinical trials in the de novo pathway for FDA approval
ClinicalCarissa Chen
The team is currently working on pre-clinical studies using a porcine model
ClinicalCarissa Chen
The No-laps device is made of medical-grade silicone
ClinicalCarissa Chen
Ostomy Cures in Europe has a titanium-based device prototype in clinical trials
ClinicalSamir Pandya
The Ostomy Cures device has a plastic lid that can be controlled to empty the bag or stoma
ClinicalSamir Pandya
Ostomy Cures suspended all clinical trials because of COVID
ClinicalSamir Pandya