This study examines in the safety and efficacy of using a single Perclose escalation technique (SPET) using a single Perclose Proglide device to preclose and the need for a rescue device based on a control angiography at the end of the procedure, with a 6F femoral sheath.

Percutaneous femoral access is the preferred access route for transcatheter aortic valve replacement (TAVR). The majority of experienced TAVR centers use two 6F Perclose ProGlide™ devices to close the primary vascular access site, deployed prior to upsizing sheath size with closure completed at the end of the case (the double "preclose" approach). A strategy of utilizing a single Perclose device to preclose may have advantages including fewer complications, complexity, and cost, but the safety of this is unknown. This study examines in the safety and efficacy of using a single Perclose escalation technique (SPET) using a single Perclose Proglide device to preclose and the need for a rescue device based on a control angiography at the end of the procedure, with a 6F femoral sheath. The use of Femoseal in mild bleedings, and a second Perclose Proglide for moderate to severe bleedings. Compare this SPET technique with double Preclose technique, with two historical cohorts of patients. One cohort of patients with SPET technique since started this technique, and a second cohort with double perclose technique prior to starting SPET technique.

Inclusion Criteria:

• Patients older than 18 years
• Patients who have undergone Transfemoral TAVI implantation

Exclusion Criteria:

• Patients who do not meet the inclusion criteria

Patients undergoing transfemoral TAVI implantation in a single center