Using the GT Metabolic Magnet System for Side-to-Side Compression Anastomosis in Adults with Small Bowel Obstruction, Superior Mesenteric Artery Syndrome, or Gastric Outlet Obstruction

What this Trial Is About

Researchers are evaluating the performance and safety of the GT Metabolic Magnet System, a device designed to create side-to-side compression anastomosis in the stomach andor small bowel. The study focuses on adults with gastrointestinal disorders such as partial small bowel obstruction, superior mesenteric artery syndrome SMAS, or gastric outlet obstruction GOO, conditions that involve physical or mechanical blockage of the gastrointestinal tract. These similarities make the Magnet System a potential surgical tool to address these issues as part of clinical treatment. Participants will receive treatment using the GT Metabolic Magnet System, which aims to form a magnetic compression anastomosis for intestinal diversion. The procedure involves placing magnets to create the anastomosis without the immediate need for lumen patency. The study includes monitoring the placement of the magnet on the first day, observing natural magnet passage, and assessing anastomosis patency over a 90-day period. This interventional study does not use blinding or randomization and focuses on the single experimental device. During the study, participants will be closely monitored through evaluations measuring magnet placement and passage, as well as the condition of the anastomosis up to 90 days post-procedure. Researchers will assess safety and device performance. Participants must follow study requirements, including surgical clearance and contraception use if applicable. The total duration includes the initial procedure and follow-up assessments to ensure proper device function and participant safety.

GT Metabolic Magnet System in Adults With Gastrointestinal Disorders