Для баллона с жесткой фиксацией на проводнике (технология “Balloon-on-a-Wire”) нельзя произвести установку (или замену) по проводнику

https://www.ajconline.org/article/0002-9149(89)90806-0/pdf
The ProbeTM (USCI) “Balloon-on-a-WireTM” is a percutaneous transluminal coronary angioplasty (PTCA) catheter that offers extremely low deflated profiles to allow its passage through very high grade stenoses, thereby increasing primary success rates. However, some drawbacks have been reported, which are a consequence of the single lumen, fixed wire construction. The major shortcoming of the Probe may well be its inability to be exchanged over a wire for another catheter without having to recross the lesion. This frustrates the exchange for a larger balloon size if a dilatation has been inadequate.

https://s3-us-west-1.amazonaws.com/ptab-filings/IPR2020-0013...
One avenue in which percutaneous transluminal coronary angioplasty (PTCA) technology is rapidly advancing is in the miniaturization of equipment, particularly
balloon-on-a-wire dilatation system catheters. These
miniature PTCA balloons are currently available from 3
manufacturers (Cordis ORION™, Cordis Corp., Miami,
FL; Sci-Med ACE™, Sci-Med Life Systems, Inc., Minneapolis, MN; and USCI PROBE™, C.R. Bard, Inc.,
USCI Division, Billerica, MA)

https://patents.google.com/patent/US5192295
a variety of more recent catheter configurations have been developed that enable the construction of guidewire-directed balloon delivery systems with lower crossing profiles. These more recently developed systems include: (1) "semi-movable" catheter systems, (2) "fixed-wire" catheter systems and (3) "balloon-on-a-wire" catheter systems. These devices are distinguished by virtue of the relative mobility of the guidewire components contained within these systems. "Semi-movable" catheters permit full rotational and limited coaxial mobility of the guidewire components relative to the catheter components of these systems. U.S. Pat. No. 4,616,653 describes a semi-movable system. "Fixed-wire" catheter systems permit variable rotational mobility of the guidewire components relative to the catheter components of these systems and yet they afford no coaxial catheter-guidewire mobility. U.S. Pat. No. 4,582,181 describes a fixed-wire system. "Balloon-on-a-wire" devices do not provide any mobility of the guidewire components relative to the balloon components of these systems. Directional control of these devices is accomplished by rotating the entire device.