Editorial
Copyright ©The Author(s) 2025.
World J Cardiol. Mar 26, 2025; 17(3): 101768
Published online Mar 26, 2025. doi: 10.4330/wjc.v17.i3.101768
Table 1 Basic characteristics of the suture-based, clip-based or collagen-based vascular access closure devices
Vascular access closure devices
Manufacturing
Definition of categories
Vascular access
Interventions
Resorption ability
Recommended sheath size (Fr)
Ref.
MynxGripCordisPlug-basedFemoral artery/femoral veinPCI, CAG, left atrial appendage closureFully resorbable device containing bioabsorbable polyethylene glycol plug5, 6, 7[11]
AngioSealSt Jude MedicalPlug-basedFemoral arteryBAV, PCI, CAG, TAVRBovine-derived bioabsorbable collagen plug6, 8[12]
Perclose ProGlideAbbottSuture-basedFemoral arteryBAV, PCI, TAVR, cardiac catheterizationNone5-8[13]
ProstarAbbottSuture-basedFemoral arteryBAV, endovascular aneurysm repairNone8.5-10[14]
FemoSealSt Jude MedicalSuture-basedFemoral arteryPCI, CAG, lower limb revascularizationBioabsorbable polymer discs6-8[15]
StarCloseAbbottMetal clip-based deviceFemoral artery, brachial arteryPCI, CAG, cardiac catheterizationNone5, 6[16]
VascadeCardiva MedicalPlug-basedFemoral artery, femoral veinRight and left cardiac catheterization, left atrial appendage closureBioabsorbable polymer5-12[17]
ExoSealCordisPlug-basedFemoral artery, brachial arteryCardiac catheterization, CAGBio-absorbent polyglycolic acid plug5, 6, 7[18]
Celt ACDVasorumStainless-steel clip based deviceFemoral arteryCardiac catheterization, CAGNone5, 6, 7[19]
MANTATeleflexBiomechanical vascular plug-based closure deviceFemoral arteryTAVR, VA ECMOCollagen plug-based vascular closure device12-25[20]