CardioMEMS HF System
A small sensor that is placed in an artery of the lung to measure the pressure there and send the readings wirelessly. The US FDA approved it on 28 May 2014 for people with NYHA class III heart failure who have been in hospital for heart failure in the previous year. In the CHAMPION trial, people whose care was adjusted using these readings had fewer hospital admissions for heart failure over 6 months than people given standard care alone. Only patients were masked in that trial.
Also called CardioMEMS HF Pressure Measurement System
- Product
- In this atlas
Overview
Technical summary
Premarket approval P100045, product code MOM, device class 3. The approval order statement in the openFDA record lists the CM2000 implantable sensor and monitor with its delivery system, the patient electronics and the hospital electronics. The record lists ABBOTT MEDICAL as the applicant today and 90 later supplements; their content was not read. The registry names the CHAMPION device HF Pressure Measurement System, and the openFDA trade name is CARDIOMEMS HF PRESSURE MEASUREMENT SYSTEM; this page does not state that the trial device and the approved device are the same product version. The current openFDA registration listing names Abbott Medical as a manufacturing establishment for the P100045 devices; that listing is current and does not show who made the sensor in 2014.
Product details
- Type
- Device
- Model or formulation
- CardioMEMS HF System: implantable pulmonary artery sensor and monitor, delivery system, patient electronics and hospital electronics
- Version
- Not stated. The record lists many later supplements and the version under study in CHAMPION is not stated.
Intended-use sources
No intended-use source is recorded.
Claims and evidence
Context Adults with NYHA class III heart failure and a past heart-failure hospital admission, at 64 US centres (CHAMPION)
- Recipient
- Adult
- Population
- Patients with New York Heart Association class III heart failure, irrespective of ejection fraction, and a previous hospital admission for heart failure. The registry gives a minimum age of 18 years.
- Care setting
- Enrolled at 64 centres in the USA (abstract). The abstract does not say whether they were hospitals or outpatient clinics.
- Geography
- United States (abstract and registry).
- Life stage
- Adults, 18 years and over (registry minimum age). The abstract gives no mean age.
- Follow-up
- At least 6 months of randomized follow-up for the main comparison; mean 15 months in the whole follow-up (abstract).
Eligibility: 2 inclusion criteria; 1 exclusion criterion
- Included
- NYHA class III heart failure, irrespective of ejection fraction
- Previous hospital admission for heart failure
- Excluded
- Exclusion criteria were not read; the abstract does not list them
In CHAMPION, people with New York Heart Association class III heart failure, irrespective of ejection fraction, and a previous hospital admission for heart failure were randomly assigned to management with a wireless implantable haemodynamic monitoring system (treatment group) or to a control group, for at least 6 months. In the treatment group, clinicians used daily pulmonary artery pressure readings in addition to standard care; the control group had standard care alone. Only patients were masked to their group. At 6 months there were 83 heart-failure-related hospitalisations in the treatment group (270 people) and 120 in the control group (280 people), a rate of 0.31 against 0.44 (hazard ratio 0.70, 95% CI 0.60 to 0.84). Over the whole follow-up, with a mean of 15 months, there were 153 such hospitalisations in the treatment group against 253 in the control group (hazard ratio 0.64, 95% CI 0.55 to 0.75). Eight patients had a device-related or system-related complication; freedom from these was 98.6% (95% CI 97.3 to 99.4) against a prespecified criterion of 80%, and freedom from pressure-sensor failure was 100% (99.3 to 100.0).
Source problem. A cited source is corrected. Check the sources before relying on this claim.
Applies to Adult- Patients with New York Heart Association class III heart failure, irrespective of ejection fraction, and a previous hospital admission for heart failure. The registry gives a minimum age of 18 years.
- Enrolled at 64 centres in the USA (abstract). The abstract does not say whether they were hospitals or outpatient clinics.
- United States (abstract and registry).
- Adults, 18 years and over (registry minimum age). The abstract gives no mean age.
- Certainty method
- Not assessed
- Limitations
- One single-blind trial: only patients were masked, so clinicians were not. The comparison counts hospitalisations as events, not people. The abstract names CardioMEMS as the funder, and the device studied is the CardioMEMS system. PubMed links an erratum to the paper (Lancet 2012;379:412), and Crossref lists an erratum with DOI 10.1016/s0140-6736(12)60193-7 dated 2012-02-04. The erratum text could not be read, so it is unknown whether it changes any figure here. The numbers come from the PubMed abstract; the full text and registry results were not read. The abstract gives no result on deaths. No certainty rating was assessed.
- Last checked
- 2026-10-14
- Next evidence check due
- Not scheduled
Sources and citations (9)
-
- Locator
- Abstract, FINDINGS, sentence 1
- How it applies
- Six-month hospitalisation counts, group sizes and hazard ratio. Abstract of the paper from PubMed; the full text was not read.
- Retrieved
- Source effective date
- Not reported
- Source state
- Corrected
- Snapshot hash
d165a1c6e758a383420cd75e0dd9e145e6fd25e6dc285526981cf691e59fffb1- Reuse basis
- PubMed record fetched through NCBI E-utilities. Only the hash of the bytes is kept, because publisher copyright may apply to the abstract (https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/disclaimer/). Short factual quotations under 25 words, with the citation.
-
- Locator
- Abstract, FINDINGS, sentence 2
- How it applies
- Whole follow-up hospitalisation counts and hazard ratio. Abstract of the paper from PubMed; the full text was not read.
- Retrieved
- Source effective date
- Not reported
- Source state
- Corrected
- Snapshot hash
d165a1c6e758a383420cd75e0dd9e145e6fd25e6dc285526981cf691e59fffb1- Reuse basis
- PubMed record fetched through NCBI E-utilities. Only the hash of the bytes is kept, because publisher copyright may apply to the abstract (https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/disclaimer/). Short factual quotations under 25 words, with the citation.
-
- Locator
- Abstract, FINDINGS, sentence 3
- How it applies
- Device-related complications and sensor failures. Abstract of the paper from PubMed; the full text was not read.
- Retrieved
- Source effective date
- Not reported
- Source state
- Corrected
- Snapshot hash
d165a1c6e758a383420cd75e0dd9e145e6fd25e6dc285526981cf691e59fffb1- Reuse basis
- PubMed record fetched through NCBI E-utilities. Only the hash of the bytes is kept, because publisher copyright may apply to the abstract (https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/disclaimer/). Short factual quotations under 25 words, with the citation.
-
- Locator
- Abstract, METHODS, sentence 1
- How it applies
- Population and sites. Abstract of the paper from PubMed; the full text was not read.
- Retrieved
- Source effective date
- Not reported
- Source state
- Corrected
- Snapshot hash
d165a1c6e758a383420cd75e0dd9e145e6fd25e6dc285526981cf691e59fffb1- Reuse basis
- PubMed record fetched through NCBI E-utilities. Only the hash of the bytes is kept, because publisher copyright may apply to the abstract (https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/disclaimer/). Short factual quotations under 25 words, with the citation.
-
- Locator
- Abstract, METHODS, sentence 2
- How it applies
- Randomization and the length of the comparison. Abstract of the paper from PubMed; the full text was not read.
- Retrieved
- Source effective date
- Not reported
- Source state
- Corrected
- Snapshot hash
d165a1c6e758a383420cd75e0dd9e145e6fd25e6dc285526981cf691e59fffb1- Reuse basis
- PubMed record fetched through NCBI E-utilities. Only the hash of the bytes is kept, because publisher copyright may apply to the abstract (https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/disclaimer/). Short factual quotations under 25 words, with the citation.
-
- Locator
- Abstract, METHODS, sentence 3
- How it applies
- Only patients were masked. Abstract of the paper from PubMed; the full text was not read.
- Retrieved
- Source effective date
- Not reported
- Source state
- Corrected
- Snapshot hash
d165a1c6e758a383420cd75e0dd9e145e6fd25e6dc285526981cf691e59fffb1- Reuse basis
- PubMed record fetched through NCBI E-utilities. Only the hash of the bytes is kept, because publisher copyright may apply to the abstract (https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/disclaimer/). Short factual quotations under 25 words, with the citation.
-
- Locator
- Abstract, METHODS, sentence 4
- How it applies
- What the treatment group did differently. Abstract of the paper from PubMed; the full text was not read.
- Retrieved
- Source effective date
- Not reported
- Source state
- Corrected
- Snapshot hash
d165a1c6e758a383420cd75e0dd9e145e6fd25e6dc285526981cf691e59fffb1- Reuse basis
- PubMed record fetched through NCBI E-utilities. Only the hash of the bytes is kept, because publisher copyright may apply to the abstract (https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/disclaimer/). Short factual quotations under 25 words, with the citation.
-
- Locator
- Abstract, FUNDING, sentence 1
- How it applies
- Funder named in the abstract. Abstract of the paper from PubMed; the full text was not read.
- Retrieved
- Source effective date
- Not reported
- Source state
- Corrected
- Snapshot hash
d165a1c6e758a383420cd75e0dd9e145e6fd25e6dc285526981cf691e59fffb1- Reuse basis
- PubMed record fetched through NCBI E-utilities. Only the hash of the bytes is kept, because publisher copyright may apply to the abstract (https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/disclaimer/). Short factual quotations under 25 words, with the citation.
-
Background Crossref record for the CHAMPION paper (10.1016/S0140-6736(11)60101-3)
- Locator
- message.updated-by[0].DOI
- How it applies
- Crossref lists an erratum for this paper, by DOI.
- Retrieved
- Source effective date
- Not reported
- Source state
- Current
- Snapshot hash
b76a0476b5ad9cf55365b1463d2ff356f63acaba583a8777e58afd3913eb899b- Reuse basis
- The Crossref terms were not read, so the reuse basis is unverified. Only the hash of the response is kept and nothing from it is quoted in a record.
Context United States premarket approval P100045 for the CardioMEMS HF System
- Recipient
- Recipient not specified
- Population
- People with New York Heart Association class III heart failure who have been hospitalized for heart failure in the previous year, as the FDA approval order statement words the indication.
- Care setting
- Not stated in the FDA record beyond the indication wording.
- Geography
- United States (decision by the US Food and Drug Administration)
- Life stage
- Not stated in the openFDA record. The indication wording gives no age limits.
- Gestational age
- Not reported
- Postnatal age
- Not reported
- Follow-up
- Not applicable (regulatory decision)
Eligibility: 2 inclusion criteria; exclusion criteria not stated
- Included
- NYHA class III heart failure
- Hospitalized for heart failure in the previous year
- Excluded
- None stated
The US Food and Drug Administration approved premarket approval application P100045 for the CardioMEMS HF Pressure Measurement System on 28 May 2014. The approval order statement in the openFDA record says the device is indicated for wirelessly measuring and monitoring pulmonary artery pressure and heart rate in New York Heart Association class III heart failure patients who have been hospitalized for heart failure in the previous year, and that physicians use the hemodynamic data for heart failure management with the goal of reducing heart failure hospitalizations. The record lists FDA product code MOM and device class 3.
Applies to Recipient not specified- People with New York Heart Association class III heart failure who have been hospitalized for heart failure in the previous year, as the FDA approval order statement words the indication.
- Not stated in the FDA record beyond the indication wording.
- United States (decision by the US Food and Drug Administration)
- Not stated in the openFDA record. The indication wording gives no age limits.
- Gestational age Not reported
- Postnatal age Not reported
- Certainty method
- Not assessed
- Limitations
- The openFDA record is the original approval; the same response lists many later supplements, whose content was not read, so the indication may have changed. The record lists ABBOTT MEDICAL as the applicant today and does not say who held the application in 2014. The approval order statement is FDA's wording of the indication and is not a finding about how well the device works. openFDA's own disclaimer says not to rely on it for decisions about medical care.
- Last checked
- 2026-10-14
- Next evidence check due
- Not scheduled
Sources and citations (8)
-
Supports openFDA premarket approval (PMA) records for P100045: CardioMEMS HF Pressure Measurement System
- Locator
- results[53].pma_number
- How it applies
- The PMA number. The record with an empty supplement_number is the original approval.
- Retrieved
- Source effective date
- 2026-10-05
- Source state
- Current
- Snapshot hash
85f5f9c64c260193a4519c1991e8ab19b5a178a33ea58952e4733cddfdf40998- Reuse basis
- openFDA data is public domain under a Creative Commons CC0 1.0 Universal dedication, as the openFDA licence page states (fetched 2026-10-14 as ce-openfda-license.html, sha256 7fda0041a24f8d7139a1781d4462ae39643a2ee6f3b0f079946c989a8e1982d2, hash only). The raw record is committed at research/snapshots/ce-openfda-pma-p100045.json.
-
Supports openFDA premarket approval (PMA) records for P100045: CardioMEMS HF Pressure Measurement System
- Locator
- results[53].decision_date
- How it applies
- ISO decision date of the original approval.
- Retrieved
- Source effective date
- 2026-10-05
- Source state
- Current
- Snapshot hash
85f5f9c64c260193a4519c1991e8ab19b5a178a33ea58952e4733cddfdf40998- Reuse basis
- openFDA data is public domain under a Creative Commons CC0 1.0 Universal dedication, as the openFDA licence page states (fetched 2026-10-14 as ce-openfda-license.html, sha256 7fda0041a24f8d7139a1781d4462ae39643a2ee6f3b0f079946c989a8e1982d2, hash only). The raw record is committed at research/snapshots/ce-openfda-pma-p100045.json.
-
Supports openFDA premarket approval (PMA) records for P100045: CardioMEMS HF Pressure Measurement System
- Locator
- results[53].decision_code
- How it applies
- APPR is FDA's decision code for an approval.
- Retrieved
- Source effective date
- 2026-10-05
- Source state
- Current
- Snapshot hash
85f5f9c64c260193a4519c1991e8ab19b5a178a33ea58952e4733cddfdf40998- Reuse basis
- openFDA data is public domain under a Creative Commons CC0 1.0 Universal dedication, as the openFDA licence page states (fetched 2026-10-14 as ce-openfda-license.html, sha256 7fda0041a24f8d7139a1781d4462ae39643a2ee6f3b0f079946c989a8e1982d2, hash only). The raw record is committed at research/snapshots/ce-openfda-pma-p100045.json.
-
Supports openFDA premarket approval (PMA) records for P100045: CardioMEMS HF Pressure Measurement System
- Locator
- results[53].trade_name
- How it applies
- The trade name as the record writes it.
- Retrieved
- Source effective date
- 2026-10-05
- Source state
- Current
- Snapshot hash
85f5f9c64c260193a4519c1991e8ab19b5a178a33ea58952e4733cddfdf40998- Reuse basis
- openFDA data is public domain under a Creative Commons CC0 1.0 Universal dedication, as the openFDA licence page states (fetched 2026-10-14 as ce-openfda-license.html, sha256 7fda0041a24f8d7139a1781d4462ae39643a2ee6f3b0f079946c989a8e1982d2, hash only). The raw record is committed at research/snapshots/ce-openfda-pma-p100045.json.
-
Supports openFDA premarket approval (PMA) records for P100045: CardioMEMS HF Pressure Measurement System
- Locator
- results[53].ao_statement
- How it applies
- The approval order statement gives the indication.
- Retrieved
- Source effective date
- 2026-10-05
- Source state
- Current
- Snapshot hash
85f5f9c64c260193a4519c1991e8ab19b5a178a33ea58952e4733cddfdf40998- Reuse basis
- openFDA data is public domain under a Creative Commons CC0 1.0 Universal dedication, as the openFDA licence page states (fetched 2026-10-14 as ce-openfda-license.html, sha256 7fda0041a24f8d7139a1781d4462ae39643a2ee6f3b0f079946c989a8e1982d2, hash only). The raw record is committed at research/snapshots/ce-openfda-pma-p100045.json.
-
Supports openFDA premarket approval (PMA) records for P100045: CardioMEMS HF Pressure Measurement System
- Locator
- results[53].product_code
- How it applies
- FDA product code.
- Retrieved
- Source effective date
- 2026-10-05
- Source state
- Current
- Snapshot hash
85f5f9c64c260193a4519c1991e8ab19b5a178a33ea58952e4733cddfdf40998- Reuse basis
- openFDA data is public domain under a Creative Commons CC0 1.0 Universal dedication, as the openFDA licence page states (fetched 2026-10-14 as ce-openfda-license.html, sha256 7fda0041a24f8d7139a1781d4462ae39643a2ee6f3b0f079946c989a8e1982d2, hash only). The raw record is committed at research/snapshots/ce-openfda-pma-p100045.json.
-
Background openFDA premarket approval (PMA) records for P100045: CardioMEMS HF Pressure Measurement System
- Locator
- results[53].openfda.device_class
- How it applies
- Device class as the openFDA block writes it.
- Retrieved
- Source effective date
- 2026-10-05
- Source state
- Current
- Snapshot hash
85f5f9c64c260193a4519c1991e8ab19b5a178a33ea58952e4733cddfdf40998- Reuse basis
- openFDA data is public domain under a Creative Commons CC0 1.0 Universal dedication, as the openFDA licence page states (fetched 2026-10-14 as ce-openfda-license.html, sha256 7fda0041a24f8d7139a1781d4462ae39643a2ee6f3b0f079946c989a8e1982d2, hash only). The raw record is committed at research/snapshots/ce-openfda-pma-p100045.json.
-
Background openFDA premarket approval (PMA) records for P100045: CardioMEMS HF Pressure Measurement System
- Locator
- results[53].applicant
- How it applies
- The applicant as the record now lists it; it does not say who held the application in 2014.
- Retrieved
- Source effective date
- 2026-10-05
- Source state
- Current
- Snapshot hash
85f5f9c64c260193a4519c1991e8ab19b5a178a33ea58952e4733cddfdf40998- Reuse basis
- openFDA data is public domain under a Creative Commons CC0 1.0 Universal dedication, as the openFDA licence page states (fetched 2026-10-14 as ce-openfda-license.html, sha256 7fda0041a24f8d7139a1781d4462ae39643a2ee6f3b0f079946c989a8e1982d2, hash only). The raw record is committed at research/snapshots/ce-openfda-pma-p100045.json.
Authorization
Regulatory decision: CardioMEMS HF System
- People with New York Heart Association class III heart failure who have been hospitalized for heart failure in the previous year, as the FDA approval order statement words the indication.
- Not stated in the FDA record beyond the indication wording.
- United States (decision by the US Food and Drug Administration)
- Not stated in the openFDA record. The indication wording gives no age limits.
- Gestational age Not reported
- Postnatal age Not reported
- Authority
- U.S. Food and Drug Administration
- Decision
- Approval,
- Pathway
- PMA
- Submission
P100045- Product code
MOM- Device class
- Class III
- Jurisdictions
- United States; note: United States
- Product version
- CardioMEMS HF System, which the approval order statement lists as the CM2000 implantable sensor and monitor with its delivery system, patient electronics and hospital electronics
- Indication
- Wirelessly measuring and monitoring pulmonary artery pressure and heart rate in NYHA class III heart failure patients who have been hospitalized for heart failure in the previous year, to inform heart failure management with the goal of reducing hospitalizations (FDA approval order statement)
- Basis
- The US Food and Drug Administration approved premarket approval application P100045 for the CardioMEMS HF Pressure Measurement System on 28 May 2014. The approval order statement in the openFDA record says the device is indicated for wirelessly measuring and monitoring pulmonary artery pressure and heart rate in New York Heart Association class III heart failure patients who have been hospitalized for heart failure in the previous year, and that physicians use the hemodynamic data for heart failure management with the goal of reducing heart failure hospitalizations. The record lists FDA product code MOM and device class 3.
Limitations. The openFDA record is the original approval; the same response lists many later supplements, whose content was not read, so the indication may have changed. The record lists ABBOTT MEDICAL as the applicant today and does not say who held the application in 2014. The approval order statement is FDA's wording of the indication and is not a finding about how well the device works. openFDA's own disclaimer says not to rely on it for decisions about medical care.
Clinical links
Each link reports what one cited claim says about one population. "Evaluated for" means studied, not shown to work. These links do not show that anything is effective or right for you.
-
Claim, not a settled fact CHAMPION: fewer heart-failure hospitalisations with pressure-guided management than with standard care: Heart failure
Applies to Adult- Patients with New York Heart Association class III heart failure, irrespective of ejection fraction, and a previous hospital admission for heart failure. The registry gives a minimum age of 18 years.
- Enrolled at 64 centres in the USA (abstract). The abstract does not say whether they were hospitals or outpatient clinics.
- United States (abstract and registry).
- Adults, 18 years and over (registry minimum age). The abstract gives no mean age.
In CHAMPION, people with New York Heart Association class III heart failure, irrespective of ejection fraction, and a previous hospital admission for heart failure were randomly assigned to management with a wireless implantable haemodynamic monitoring system (treatment group) or to a control group, for at least 6 months. In the treatment group, clinicians used daily pulmonary artery pressure readings in addition to standard care; the control group had standard care alone. Only patients were masked to their group. At 6 months there were 83 heart-failure-related hospitalisations in the treatment group (270 people) and 120 in the control group (280 people), a rate of 0.31 against 0.44 (hazard ratio 0.70, 95% CI 0.60 to 0.84). Over the whole follow-up, with a mean of 15 months, there were 153 such hospitalisations in the treatment group against 253 in the control group (hazard ratio 0.64, 95% CI 0.55 to 0.75). Eight patients had a device-related or system-related complication; freedom from these was 98.6% (95% CI 97.3 to 99.4) against a prespecified criterion of 80%, and freedom from pressure-sensor failure was 100% (99.3 to 100.0).Source problem. A cited source is corrected. Check the sources before relying on this claim.
Limitations. One single-blind trial: only patients were masked, so clinicians were not. The comparison counts hospitalisations as events, not people. The abstract names CardioMEMS as the funder, and the device studied is the CardioMEMS system. PubMed links an erratum to the paper (Lancet 2012;379:412), and Crossref lists an erratum with DOI 10.1016/s0140-6736(12)60193-7 dated 2012-02-04. The erratum text could not be read, so it is unknown whether it changes any figure here. The numbers come from the PubMed abstract; the full text and registry results were not read. The abstract gives no result on deaths. No certainty rating was assessed.
Record details
- Record id
cardio:cardiomems-hf-system- Content hash
4fcb92db75a316338ab6e2be8adceb12835810f585aa6bd1f34f7754954cc01a