Simple Detachment via Interlocking Arms - No Handle Required

The interlocking connection is a simple coupling that remains attached while inside the lumen of the catheter. Detachment of the coil requires no additional devices, simply a push outside of the catheter.

Deploy coil

Push coil outside of the catheter

Detachment of coil requires no additional devices

Soft Coil Design

• Thin wire and soft primary coil wind
• Designed for smooth, tight nesting of the coil, and reduced risk of catheter kickback, for delicate and accurate finishing during vessel embolization

Precise Placement

• Interlocking arms offer ability to retract and reposition before detaching, for precise placement

Familiar Technology with Clinical Versatility

• Same detachment mechanism and microcatheter compatibility as Interlock18, designed to be delivered through a 0.021 in inner lumen microcatheter [0.53 mm] such as the Direxion small-lumen microcatheter
• Range of sizes (from extra small 2mm x 2cm to long) to facilitate use in extra small peripheral vessels, delicate finishing needs, and for tight packing in large aneurysms

INTENDED USE/INDICATIONS FOR USE

The Interlock IDC Occlusion System is a modified interlocking detachable coil. The Interlock IDC Occlusion Systems are indicated for obstructing or reducing blood flow in the peripheral vasculature during embolization procedures. These devices are not intended for neurovascular use.

CONTRAINDICATIONS

None known.

PRECAUTIONS

Do not attempt to use the Interlock - 35 Fibered IDC Occlusion System with a soft-walled delivery catheter.

Do not advance the Interlock IDC Occlusion System if it becomes lodged within the catheter. Determine the cause of the resistance and replace the catheter and coil if necessary.

The complications that may result from a peripheral embolization procedure include, but are not limited to:

• Complications related to catheterization (e.g., hematoma at the site of entry, clot formation at the tip of the catheter and subsequent dislodgement, nerve and vessel dissection or perforation, etc.)
• Pain
• Hemorrhage
• Infection necessitating medical intervention
• Foreign body reactions necessitating medical intervention
• Emboli
• Ischemia
• Vasospasm
• Tissue necrosis
• Undesirable clot formation of the vasculature
• Recanalization
• Death
• Temporary neurological deficit