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Sirolimus-coated balloon versus standard balloon for leg arteries blocked below the knee

Compares a sirolimus-coated balloon with standard balloon treatment in people with below-the-knee artery disease.

Key facts

Who runs it
Concept Medical Inc.
Where
Austin, Browns Mills, Bryn Mawr, Charleston, Cincinnati, Clearwater, Cleveland, Dallas, Davenport, Des Moines, Farmington Hills, Houston, Lake Success, Los Angeles, Marlton, Miami, New York, Philadelphia, Plano, Roslyn, San Antonio, Scottsdale, Seattle, Tampa, and Valhalla, United StatesSee the 29 sites
Trial code
Registry title
Sirolimus Coated BALloon Versus Standard Balloon Angioplasty in The Treatment of Below The Knee Arterial Disease
Status
Recruiting
People taking part
368 people, planned
Started
16 Jan 2025
Expected to end
1 Feb 2031
Type of study
Interventional, 2 groupsOne group gets an existing treatment, for comparison.
Treatments tested
  • MagicTouch PTA Sirolimus drug coated balloon
  • Placebo balloon angioplasty
Record updated
2 January 2026

Who can take part

AI summary

From the trial's eligibility criteria. Machine-read from the registry text on this page, so it can be wrong. The registry text below and the trial team decide who can take part.

The trial is looking for adults with narrowed or blocked arteries below the knee. It compares a sirolimus-coated balloon with a standard balloon treatment.

Age
21 years and older, or the adult age set by the US state.
Sex
All sexes can join.
Disease stage
Rutherford class 5 to 6 in the treated leg, with a documented WIFI score. Some people with Rutherford class 4 can join, up to 30% of people in the trial. Narrowings over 50% or blockages, 2 to 20cm (0.8–7.9 in) long, in the upper 200mm of the arteries below the knee.
Earlier treatment
People who had bypass surgery on the treated artery cannot join. People with a stent already in the treated narrowing cannot join.

Main reasons for not taking part

  • Other illnesses that limit life expectancy to 1 year or less.
  • Pregnant, breastfeeding or planning a pregnancy.
  • Large tissue loss on the foot, such as deep wounds, gangrene or bone infection, or a major amputation planned on that leg.
  • Severe (Stage 4) kidney disease, eGFR < 30, or known allergy to sirolimus.
  • Bleeding problems that stop use of anti-clotting platelet drugs.

The registry criteria, word for word

Show all 21 criteriaShow less

Who can take part

  • Age ≥ 21 years or minimum age (is allowed the inclusion of subjects > 21 years OR adulthood minimum age (depending on the US state regulations)
  • Rutherford class 4 with documented WIFI score, not exceeding more than 30% of target patient population
  • Rutherford class 5 to 6 in the target limb with documented WIFI score; Intraoperative Inclusion Criteria:
  • Single or sequential de novo or re-stenotic lesions (stenosis of > 50% or occlusions) from 2 to 20cm in the proximal 200mm of below the knee arteries. Lesion is considered as one lesion if there is maximum of 30 mm gap between lesions at discretion of investigator. Below the knee arteries are Tibio-peroneal trunk, Peroneal bifurcation, anterior tibial artery, posterior tibial artery and peroneal artery. With documented Distal Run off a maximum of two tibial vessels can be treated in the index procedure. Inflow free from flow limiting lesions (<50% stenosis) confirmed by duplex or angiography. Subjects with flow limiting inflow lesions (>50% stenosis) can be included if lesion had been treated successfully (<30% residual stenosis) before or during the index procedure
  • Target vessel has angiographically documented unimpaired (<50% stenosis) run off into a named Tibio-pedal artery (Peroneal, Anterior Tibial/ Dorsalis Pedis/ Posterior Tibial Artery)

Who cannot take part

  • Subject is currently participating in another investigational drug or device study that has not reached first primary endpoint yet
  • Prior bypass surgery of target vessel
  • Previously implanted stent in the target lesion
  • Failure to obtain <30% residual stenosis prior to randomization
  • Use of commercially available DCBs, bare metal stents, drug eluting stents, specialty balloons or atherectomy devices at the target lesions. (Non-compliant balloons are not considered specialty balloons). For Inflow and non-target lesions all the approved devices are allowed
  • Comorbid conditions limiting life expectancy ≤ 1 year
  • Subject with extensive tissue loss salvageable only with complex foot reconstruction or non-traditional trans metatarsal amputation. This includes subjects with:; Osteomyelitis including and/or proximal to the metatarsal head; Gangrene involving the plantar skin of the forefoot, midfoot,or heel; Deep ulcer or large shallow ulcer (> 3 cm) involving the plantar skin of the forefoot, midfoot, or heel; Full thickness heel ulcer with/without calcaneal involvement; Any wound with calcaneal bone involvement; Wounds that are deemed to be neuropathic or non-ischemic in nature; Wounds that would require flap coverage or complex wound management for large soft tissue defect; Full thickness wounds on the dorsum of the foot with exposed tendon or bone
  • Bleeding diathesis or another disorder (i.e. gastrointestinal ulceration,etc) which would prevent the use of mandated antiplatelet agents
  • Known allergy to sirolimus
  • Failure to successfully cross the target lesion with a guide wire
  • Subjects with severe (Stage 4) renal disease, defined eGFR < 30; Intraoperative exclusion criteria:
  • Subject is lactating, pregnant or planning to become pregnant during the course of the study
  • Planned amputation of the target limb (major)
  • Vulnerable or protected adults
  • Target vessel has lesions extending beyond the ankle joint
  • Lesions requiring treatment through retrograde access . Retrograde wire crossing is allowed but treatment must be performed from the antegrade approach

Where in United States

  • Ascension Seton Medical Center AustinAustin, United StatesContact: Angel MkumboTaking people
  • Deborah Heart and Lung CenterBrowns Mills, United StatesContact: Andrew McElvarrTaking people
  • Lankenau Institute for Medical Research Bryn Mawr HospitalBryn Mawr, United StatesContact: Rachel CohenTaking people
  • Medical University of South Carolina(MUSC) Health Ashley River TowerCharleston, United StatesContact: Samuel Smiley IVTaking people
  • The Christ Hospital Network Outpatient CenterCincinnati, United StatesContact: Kasey RiffeyTaking people
  • Clearwater Cardiovascular ConsultantsClearwater, United StatesContact: Brianna LandonTaking people
  • University Hospitals Cleveland Medical Center*Cleveland, United StatesContact: Sarah LoeserTaking people
  • Baylor Research InstituteDallas, United StatesContact: Reenie RegiTaking people
  • Vascular Institute of the MidwestDavenport, United StatesContact: Ashlee WoodsTaking people
  • Unity Point Health Des MoinesDes Moines, United StatesContact: Heather ShaullTaking people
  • Atria Vascular and VeinFarmington Hills, United StatesContact: Joseph DolceNot yet recruiting
  • HOPE Vascular and PodiatryHouston, United StatesContact: Mariana BurnierTaking people
  • Northwell Health Long Island Jewish Medical CenterLake Success, United StatesContact: Victoria WairimuTaking people
  • Cedars-Sinai Medical CenterLos Angeles, United StatesContact: Keren Cervantes SanchezTaking people
  • University of California, Los AngelesLos Angeles, United StatesContact: Steven StokesNot yet recruiting
  • Virtua Healthcare - Virtua Our Lady of LourdesMarlton, United StatesContact: Jacquelyn BordelonTaking people
  • Baptist Hospital of MiamiMiami, United StatesContact: Yanet AlfonsoTaking people
  • Columbia University Irving Medical Center/NYPHNew York, United StatesContact: Suzanne EdwardsTaking people
  • New York Presbyterian - Weill Cornell Medical Center Vascular & Endovascular SurgeryNew York, United StatesContact: Maureen DominguezTaking people
  • NYU Langone Medical CenterNew York, United StatesContact: Gina BernardezTaking people
  • The Mount Sinai HospitalNew York, United StatesContact: Chivelle MendozaTaking people
  • University of Pennsylvania - Penn Heart and Vascular CenterPhiladelphia, United StatesContact: Alice ChenTaking people
  • The Heart Hospital Baylor PlanoPlano, United StatesContact: Erisa StokesTaking people
  • St. Francis Hospital and Heart CenterRoslyn, United StatesContact: Michele PiscitelliNot yet recruiting
  • San Antonio Vascular and Endovascular ClinicSan Antonio, United StatesContact: Brandon GalavizNot yet recruiting
  • Honor Health Research & Innovation InstituteScottsdale, United StatesContact: Kristen RundioTaking people
  • University of Washington-SeattleSeattle, United StatesContact: Allison LarimoreTaking people
  • University of South FloridaTampa, United StatesContact: Jose ReyesTaking people
  • Westchester Medical CenterValhalla, United StatesContact: Falyn KatzmanTaking people

About the trial

What the trial wants to find out

This is a Pivotal, Prospective, randomized, two arm, placebo controlled, single-blind, multicenter trial that will be conducted at approximately 80 sites; approx. 50 sites with at least 50% of subjects will be recruited from USA and approx. 30 sites OUS - Europe, Australia and Asia. Each site will be capped at 30 maximum subjects recruited.

Read full original descriptionShow less

The main goal of this clinical trial is to determine the effectiveness and safety of the sirolimus drug coated balloon (DCB) versus standard percutaneous transluminal angioplasty (PTA) for the treatment of below the knee arterial disease.

Eligible subjects will be randomised in a 1:1 allocation ratio and stratified by recruiting countries. Each subject will be randomized to receive either:

1. MagicTouch PTA sirolimus coated balloon catheter (DCB) in addition to standard balloon angioplasty or 2. Placebo balloon angioplasty in addition to standard balloon angioplasty (PTA).

The 2 groups in the trial

  • MagicTouch PTA sirolimus DCBExisting treatment, for comparison

    MagicTouch PTA sirolimus drug coated balloon (DCB) in addition to standard balloon angioplasty

    Treatment: MagicTouch PTA Sirolimus drug coated balloon

  • Placebo balloon angioplastyPlacebo, for comparison

    Placebo balloon angioplasty in addition to standard balloon angioplasty (PTA)

Questions to ask the study team

  1. How often do I need to come in, and for how long each time?
  2. Are travel costs paid?
  3. Can I keep my own doctor?
  4. What happens if I want to stop?

Contact the study team: see the registry record → Contacts and Locations

Print a page for my doctor

Data and sources

Registry record
Listed on ClinicalTrials.gov.
Official title
MAGICAL BTK: Randomized Controlled Trial of MAGIcTouch - Sirolimus Coated BALloon Versus Standard Balloon Angioplasty in The Treatment of Below The Knee Arterial Disease
Plain-language title
Sirolimus-coated balloon versus standard balloon for leg arteries blocked below the kneeGenerated from the registry record. The registry title is the official one.
AI summary
From the trial's eligibility criteria. Read by machine on 14 November 2026.
Record updated
2 January 2026