Initial clinical success that is interrupted by a treatment failure and is successfully corrected with secondary reintervention (e.g., a patient undergoes a successful treatment of a type I, II, or III endoleak).

Clinical success that is obtained initially and continuously maintained with additional secondary reinterventions thus no interruption to initial clinical success.

Any death that occurs during the procedure, within the index procedure hospital stay, or within the first 30 days post-index procedure.

Any death that occurs within the first 30 days, or any death that results from lesion rupture, aorta-related complications (e.g., infection, occlusion, dissection, hematoma), or a complication of a secondary intervention.

Includes any of the following:

• All-cause mortality;

• Myocardial infarction resulting in severe hemodynamic dysfunction necessitating resuscitation, cardiac arrest, or fatal outcome;

• Respiratory failure requiring prolonged (>24 hours from anticipated) mechanical ventilation or reintubation;

• Renal function decline characterized by one or more of the following:

  • >50% reduction in baseline Estimated Glomerular Filtration Rate (eGFR); or,
  • New-onset dialysis;

• Bowel ischemia requiring surgical resection or not resolving with medical therapy;

• Permanent paraplegia (see "permanent paraplegia" definition below)

• Any major stroke

Any Reintervention: Any repeated vascular or nonvascular procedure on the index device (TAMBE Device or any stent or stent graft in contact with any TAMBE component).

• Note: Reintervention will be classified as "major", "minor", or "nonvascular" based on the definitions below.

Major Reintervention: Deployment of proximal or distal extensions, removal of the device, use of thrombectomy or thrombolysis, and any major open surgical procedure.

Minor Reintervention: Endovascular procedures (percutaneous transluminal angioplasty, atherectomy, stenting) without thrombectomy or thrombolysis, interventions to treat branch vessel stenosis, interventions to treat type II endoleaks or branch-related endoleaks, and minor surgical revisions (patch angioplasty) of the access vessels.

Nonvascular Reinterventions: Any reinterventions that would not be considered "major reintervention" or "minor reintervention" based on the above definitions.

Any vessel perforation, dissection, or occlusion during target vessel cannulation and/or stenting.

Objective documentation of demonstrable angulation (localized angle of less than 90 degrees when measured along the centerline) in any of the stent components or native target vessel

Objective documentation of presence of narrowing with demonstrable flow in any of the components

Objective documentation of presence of complete stent occlusion with or without minimal flow into a targeted vessel.

Note: Occlusions will be stated if they occurred in the aortic component, in a branch component, or in a contralateral leg component used to treat the aortic disease.

Any death or rupture related to side branch complication (e.g., endoleak) or any secondary intervention indicated to treat a branch-related complication, including endoleak, disconnection, kink, stenosis, occlusion, or rupture.

Endovascular restoration of patency after occlusion of the side branch, stent, or stent graft has already occurred.

Note: Conversion to bypass or inability to treat by endovascular means defines loss of secondary patency.

Endovascular intervention performed to maintain patency in the presence of stenosis before occlusion.

Uninterrupted patency with no occlusion or procedure performed to maintain patency on the stent or native target vessel.

Note: Interventions intended to treat endoleak or stent disconnection do not count as loss of primary patency.