Brochures

Bead Block™ is intended to be used for the embolisation of hypervascular tumours, including uterine fibroids and arteriovenous malformations (AVMs)

Bead Block Information Brochure:  Bead Block; proven performance, visibly different

Bead Block Proven

Bead Block delivers targeted, predictible embolisation 

Bead Block vs Embosphere:  Comparative analysis (Randomised Trial to compare Embolic Agents for Uterine Artery Embolisation)

Bead Block vs Contour SE:  Comparative analysis

Randomised Trial of Bead Block vs Embosphere for UFE; Symposium Report CIRSE 2009, Dr Robert Worthgton-Kirsch

Bead Block Patient Information Leaflet:  Uterine fibroid embolisation and you

Regulatory notices and product safety data

Worldwide (excluding USA)

Bead Block™ is CE marked and indicated for the treatment of a variety of hypervascular tumours (including Uterine Fibroids) and arteriovenous malformations (AVMs). Bead Block™ may not be indicated for the treatment of Uterine Fibroids in your country, please check with your local distributor. For full prescribing information please refer to Bead Block instructions for use.

USA

Bead Block is intended to be used for the embolization of hypervascular tumors and arteriovenous malformations (AVMs)

Bead Block Cautions:

  • Do not use if the syringe or packaging appear damaged
  • Sterile and single use product.  Do not reuse
  • Select the size and quantity of Bead Block microspheres appropriate for the pathology to be treated
  • Embolization with Bead Block microspheres should only be performed by physicians who have received appropriate interventional occlusion training in the region intended to be embolized

For instructions for use, please refer to www.biocompatibles.com/beadblock-ifu

Bead Block Potential Complications:

  • Undesirable reflux or passage of Bead Block into normal arteries adjacent to the targeted lesion or through the lesion into other arteries or arterial beds, such as the internal carotid artery, pulmonary, or coronary circulations
  • Pulmonary embolization
  • Ischemia at an undesirable location
  • Capillary bed saturation and tissue damage
  • Ischemic stroke or ischemic infarction
  • Vessel or lesion rupture and haemorrhage
  • Neurological deficits including cranial nerve palsies
  • Vasospasm
  • Death
  • Recanalization
  • Foreign body reactions necessitating medical intervention
  • Infection necessitating medical intervention
  • Clot formation at the tip of the catheter and subsequent dislodgement