Embosphere® PROstate Post Market Study

The two time points used in the calculation were baseline and 12 months. The calculation was done using the 12 months mean International Prostate Symptom Score (IPSS) minus the baseline mean IPSS for paired data (e.g., available data on both baseline and 12 month timepoints). From the IPSS questionnaire, the total score was used and range from 0 to 35 with lower scores representing better outcomes and higher scores representing worse outcomes. There are a total of 7 questions on the scale and the scores from each question are summed to get a total score. A negative change score means improvement of outcomes. 'Scores on a scale' is the unite of measure

The time points used in the calculation were baseline, 3 months and 24 months. The calculation was done using the 3 months mean International Prostate Symptom Score (IPSS) minus the baseline mean IPSS for paired data (e.g., available data on both baseline and 3 month timepoints). The same calculation was also done at 24 months. From the IPSS questionnaire, the total score was used and range from 0 to 35 with lower scores representing better outcomes and higher scores representing worse outcomes. There are a total of 7 questions on the scale and the scores from each question are summed to get a total score. A negative change score means improvement of outcomes. 'Scores' on a scale is the unite of measure.

The time points used in the calculation were baseline, 3 months and 24 months. The calculation was done using the 3 months mean International Prostate Symptom Score (IPSS) minus the baseline mean IPSS for paired data (e.g., available data on both baseline and 3 month timepoints). The same calculation was also done at 24 months. From the IPSS questionnaire, the total score was used and range from 0 to 35 with lower scores representing better outcomes and higher scores representing worse outcomes. There are a total of 7 questions on the scale and the scores from each question are summed to get a total score. A negative change score means improvement of outcomes. 'Scores' on a scale is the unite of measure.

The measure used to assess "device or procedure related adverse events post procedure" at three different time points (3, 12, 24 months) are frequencies and percentages. For each visit (or reporting time point), the event rate will be calculated as the number of subjects with certain event terms over the number of evaluable subjects. The evaluable subjects at each reporting time point include all subjects who are enrolled and

• had an event within (on or before) the reporting cutoff days, or
• had a follow-up at or after the lower limit of the reporting window, or
• the withdrawal consent date/recorded lost-to-follow-up date at or after the lower limit of the reporting window.

The calculation was done using the 12 months mean Sexual Health Inventory for Men (SHIM) score minus the baseline mean SHIM score for paired data (e.g., available data on both baseline and 12 month timepoints). From the SHIM questionnaire, the total scores was used and range from 1 to 25 with higher scores representing better outcomes (no signs of erectile dysfunction) and lower scores representing worse outcomes (severe erectile dysfunction). There are a total of 5 questions on the scale and the scores from each question are summed to get a total score. A positive change score means improvement of outcomes. 'Scores' on a scale is the unite of measure.