Restoring Flow Renewing Hope

VesCell is an investigational therapy for No-Option Cardiovascular Disease including Heart, Limb and Dementia Care

*VesCell is not FDA approved and not available in the United States

 

Learn about VesCell (ACP-01)

VesCell (ACP-01) is an investigational stem cell therapy that may offer hope through clinical trials, expanded access, and compassionate use programs.

VesCell may improve blood flow using a patient’s own cells from a simple blood draw. See the data

VesCell is for people with severe leg pain from poor blood flow, chest pain from heart issues or heart weakness, or vascular dementia who have no other treatment options.

Interested in participating in a clinical study?

Phase III Study

Chronic Limb Threatening Ischemia

(CLTI) Without other options.

Phase I Study

Peripheral Artery Disease (PAD)

Phase I Study

Severe Angina

Chronic stable angina without other options.

Phase I Study

Ischemic Cardiomyopathy

 

Phase I Study

Non-Ischemic Dilated Cardiomyopathy

Phase I Study

Vascular Dementia 

Cognitive impairment following a stroke

Phase I Study

Total Body Ischemia

Phase I Study

Early Onset Congestive Heart Failure
498
Patients Treated
22
Years of Clinical Development
8
Indications
90
Patents

Now Available: A New Path for No-Option CLI

For those facing critical limb ischemia (CLI) with no other treatment options, VesCell offers hope.

This investigational autologous stem cell therapy is designed to improve blood flow in the lower legs and feet, heal ulcers, and reduce the risk of amputation and mortality.

Critical limb ischemia (CLI) is a subset of Peripheral Artery Disease (PAD).

Backed by Phase II clinical trial data, VesCell is an investigation treatment for patients with severe CLI.

What does “No option” mean?

“No option” patients are those without suitable surgical revascularization options, and often face major amputations, or severe morbidity (Angina, or Cardiomyopethy).

What are the signs of Critical Limb Ischemia?

Symptoms of peripheral arterial disease, pain while at rest, or gangrene.

Testimonials

Stories of Hope.  

Testimonial reflects individual experience; results may vary. VesCell is investigational.

Results from Phase II Trials

  • 67% Ulcer Size Reduction

In just 3 months, VesCell reduced ulcer size by 67% (p = 0.01) in patients with no-option CLI.

  • 4.8% Amputation Rate Reduction

Compared to 25% in the placebo group, VesCell lowered amputation rates significantly.

  • 4.8% Mortality Rate Reduction

VesCell reduced mortality to 4.8% compared to 12.5% in the placebo group at one year.

Data from Phase II ACP NO-CLI Trial. VesCell is investigational and not FDA-approved.

Autologous Angiogenic Cell Precursors-A Molecular Strategy for the Treatment of Heart Failure: Response to Biocardia's Cardiamp HFFC

Henderson, K Tuchman, I Sarel - Journal ISSN, 2025

Angiogenic Precursor Cell Treatment of Critical Limb Ischemia Decreases Ulcer Size, Amputation and Death Rate: Re-Examination of phase II ACP NO-CLI

FC Henderson, I Sarel, K Tuchman, S Lewis… - Journal, 2024

How does VesCell work?

Find
VesCell migrates to areas of decreased blood flow (Ischemia)
Embed
VesCell embeds into injured tissues and repopulates injured tissue.
Release
VesCell releases growth factors and reduces inflammation.
Generate
Generates new blood vessels to improve blood flow.
MOA

Is VesCell Right for You?

If you or a loved one have no-option CLI with non-healing ulcers, VesCell may offer hope through our Expanded Access Program or clinical trials.

Take the first step to learn more and see if you qualify for this investigational therapy.

Call our toll-free number: 1-800-VESCELL or send an email to support@vescell.health

Before_CLI-1
After_CLI

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Email us at info@vescellhealth.com

Important Safety Data

  • VesCell (ACP-01) is an investigational therapy under development, not approved by the FDA, and only available in specific countries.
  • Treatments are subject to health regulations in Canada, Bahamas, Dominican Republic, and Switzerland, and not US FDA oversite.
  • Canada’s Special Access program allows unapproved treatments for serious conditions when conventional therapies have failed.
  • U.S. Patients travel at their own risk for treatments received abroad.
  • US Patients should consult with their physicians before seeking treatment abroad.
  • Treatments are generally out of pocket expenses and may not be covered by US insurance.

Treatment Risk Information

Angiogenic Precursor Cell Treatment of Critical Limb Ischemia Decreases Ulcer Size, Amputation and Death Rate: Re-Examination of phase II ACP NO-CLI Trial Data

Fraser C Henderson*, Ina Sarel, Kelly Tuchman, Stephen Lewis and York Hsiang

Volume5-Issue2

Dates: Received: 2024-01-18 | Accepted: 2024-02-01 | Published: 2024-02-02

Pages: 092-105

Abstract

Introduction: Critical limb ischemia has a prevalence in the US of 1.33%, with mortality 15-20% and major amputation 10-40% per year. Stem cell treatment has emerged as a treatment option for the 45% of patients for whom revascularization procedures are not possible.

Objective: This study re-examines the data of the Phase II clinical treatment of no option Critical limb ischemia with Hemostemix’ angiogenic cell precursors, focusing upon ulcer wound healing, amputation and death rate of this cohort.

Methods: Primary endpoints were changes in ulcer size and major amputation or death within one year of treatment. The secondary endpoint was change in pain level.

Results: From 2015 to 2021, 67 patients with no option Critical limb ischemia were allocated to treatment with ACP-01 (46/67) or placebo (21/67). From this data, only patients who presented with wound ulcers before administration of ACP-01 were reviewed (21 treatment, 8 placebo). Ulcer size in the treated group decreased from a mean of 1.46 cm2 to 0.48 mm2 (p = 0.01) by 3 months. There was no significant decrease in the size of the ulcers of the placebo group (p < 0.54). At one year there were no complications related to treatment. The treatment group had one amputation (4.8%) and one death (4.8%); the placebo group had 2 amputations (25%) and 1 death (12.5%). Change in pain was not significant in either group at 3 months, but at 1 year was improved in the placebo group (p = 0.01).

Conclusion: The administration of ACP-01 within a program of careful patient follow up is safe and associated with reduced ulcer size and decreased rate of amputation and death. Consideration should be given to re-administration of stem cell treatments every 3-6 months to optimize improvement of Critical limb ischemia. Further studies, more appropriately powered, are warranted.