Key takeaways:
- The FDA granted 510(k) clearance to the Revi System for long-term management of urgency urinary incontinence (UUI).
- The wearable device features a simplified, patient-controlled design intended to improve ease of use and long-term adherence.
- Clinical data showed a ≥50% reduction in UUI episodes in 79% of patients, with 97% reporting satisfaction.
- Two-year OASIS trial results demonstrated durable efficacy with consistent response rates at 6, 12, and 24 months.
- No serious adverse events related to the device or procedure were reported, supporting a favorable safety profile.
The FDA has provided 510(k) clearance to the Revi System for long-term management of urgency urinary incontinence (UUI), according to BlueWind Medical, Ltd.1
The Revi System is a wearable device intended for increased efficacy in providing therapy to patients with UUI. Recent updates to the system include a streamlined, easy-to-use design. The interface is smart and user-friendly, with a simple, 3-button control for easy patient use. These features increase patient confidence and control, making UUI management more convenient.
“Our strong clinical evidence and our focus on patient comfort and satisfaction show that when patients can personalize their therapy, outcomes improve,” said Kerry Nelson, interim CEO of BlueWind Medical. “The enhanced wearable continues that philosophy by making therapy easy to use, adaptable to each patient’s lifestyle, and supportive of long-term use.”
Clinical data demonstrate high efficacy and patient satisfaction
Data has indicated significant efficacy of the Revi System, with 79% of patients reporting a reduction in UUI of at least 50%. Additionally, satisfaction has been reported by 97% of patients using the Revi System, and the device has a strong safety profile with no related serious adverse events, device migrations, or device revision procedures.
The Revi System can be inserted through a single, minimally invasive procedure. This is accomplished under local anesthesia without a trial phase. Additionally, the Revi System has adjustable, wearable control, adapting to each patient’s unique and changing UUI symptoms.
OASIS trial provides 2-year efficacy and safety data
This advancement follows BlueWind’s objective of improving the quality of life of patients with UUI. The group has had advanced implantable tibial neuromodulation since 2010, evolving it into an established therapeutic option supported by a significant amount of clinical evidence.
Two-year follow-up data from the OASIS trial support the recent FDA clearance.2 During the trial, 151 women received the Revi System, with efficacy and safety end points evaluated in these patients at 6 and 12 months. Following this period, 97 participants consented to participate in a long-term follow-up evaluating treatment durability and safety.