Evaluate the Transcatheter Artificial Aortic Valve and Transcatheter Artificial Heart Values Delivery System
Evaluate the Transcatheter Artificial Aortic Valve and Transcatheter Artificial Heart Values Delivery System
The purpose of this study is to demonstrate that transcatheter artificial aortic valve and
 transcatheter artificial heart values delivery system is associated with a reduction of
 all-cause mortality in severe aortic stenosis or insufficiency patients who are high risk or
 ineligible for aortic valve replacement.
Aortic valve diseases is usually caused by rheumatic fever, congenital aortic valve
 structural abnormality or degenerative aortic valve calcification. Transcatheter aortic valve
 implantation (TAVI) has evolved as an alternative to surgical aortic valve replacement (SAVR)
 with now more than 50,000 implantations in patients with symptomatic severe aortic stenosis,
 who were considered to be at very high or prohibitive operative risk.

 This project take the incidence of all-cause mortality at 12 months since TAVI as the primary
 endpoint to evaluate the safety and efficacy, then take the procedure success rate, device
 success rate, incidence of severe adverse events, device operative performance, prosthetic
 valve performance and quality of life to evaluate transcatheter artificial aortic valve and
 transcatheter artificial heart values delivery system of Ningbo Jenscare Biotechnology Co.,
 Ltd. in clinical application.
Inclusion Criteria:

 -  Subjects ≥ 65 years of age;

 -  Severe aortic stenosis, as defined by ultrasonic cardiogram (peak velocity ≥4.0 m/s,
 or mean transaortic systolic pressure gradient ≥40 mmHg, or an aortic valve area of
 <1.0 cm2) or combined merger; severe aortic insufficiency (regurgitation ≥+++ or
 regurgitation area ≥0.3cm2) combined with left ventricular dilatation ( LVESD≥50mm or
 LVEDD≥65mm);or severe aortic valve insufficiency combined with left ventricular
 systolic dysfunction (LVEF<50%);

 -  Symptoms suggestive of aortic stenosis, NYHA class III or IV;

 -  Patients who are considered unsuitable for surgery are considered by two or more than
 two cardiovascular specialists (≥6% using Society of Thoracic Surgeons scoring system
 estimation; or there is a severe and irreversible organ damage to the patient, such as
 lung disease, liver disease, kidney disease and so on; or the patient's physical
 weakness can not be tolerated by surgery; or have other factors affecting surgery,
 such as postoperative chest radiosurgery, thoracic deformity, and diffuse severe
 calcification of the aorta, etc);

 -  A life expectancy of > 1 year;

 -  Voluntarily participate in and sign the informed consent form and willing to undergo
 the related examination and clinical follow-up.

 Exclusion Criteria:

 -  Untreated severe coronary stenosis and needs revascularization; or acute myocardial
 infarction occurred within 1 months, or coronary stent implantation in 1 month;

 -  Artificial heart valve and artificial valve ring have been implanted；

 -  Severe mitral insufficiency (regurgitation ≥+++) or mitral stenosis (valvular area<1.5
 cm2)；

 -  left ventricular or atrial thrombus;

 -  Aortic annulus diameter <17mm or >27 mm;

 -  Severe left ventricular dysfunction, ejection fraction <20%；

 -  Severe pulmonary hypertension or severe right ventricular dysfunction；

 -  The ascending aortic ≥5cm or Aortic root diameter ≥4.5cm;

 -  Cerebrovascular event in last 3 months；

 -  Active endocarditis or other active infection;

 -  Severe renal failure and requires long-term dialysis treatment；

 -  Severe liver dysfunction；

 -  Active peptic ulcer；

 -  Severe coagulation dysfunction; it is known that all anticoagulant schemes are taboo
 or allergic, or anticoagulants can not be used in the process of testing；

 -  Severe respiratory failure；

 -  Severe Alzheimer's disease；

 -  Patients who were enrolled in any other study in one month;

 -  Other cases which the researchers believe that it is not suitable to participate in.