Clinical trials: Pacemaker Malfunction
Pacemaker Complication, Congestive Heart Failure
Optimised Pacing Program
Permanent pacemakers are a common treatment for slow heart beats. In the UK 300,000 people have a pacemaker, and each year another 36,000 receive them. All of these patients are usually seen yearly to have their device checked.
- Trial name
- OPT-pace (NCT01819662)
- Testing
- Enhanced standard management, Optimised heart failure management, Standard management
- Where
- 3 sites in United Kingdom
- Volunteers
- 1,793 people, healthy volunteers welcome
- Sponsor
- University of Leeds
Heart Failure, Dyspnea
Correlation Research Study: IQ2, NcIQ and IQ101
The new NcIQ thoracic impedance monitor is based on the predicate device, the IQ101. The new model uses the same 3-dimensional signal averaging as the original device, but also include second radio frequency signal to permit the…
- Conditions
- Heart Failure, Dyspnea, Hypertension, Pacemaker
- Trial name
- NMT-CT (NCT00491777)
- Testing
- Noninvasive Hemodynamic Patient Monitor
- Volunteers
- 25 people, healthy volunteers welcome
- Sponsor
- Noninvasive Medical Technologies, Inc.
Heart Failure Patients
Physical Impairments in Heart Failure Patients With Pacemakers
Despite major breakthroughs that have recently been made in pacemakers implanted in heart failure (HF) patients, it is clear that functional impairments and symptoms often remain.
- Trial name
- NCT03701854
- Where
- Turkey (Türkiye)
- Volunteers
- 138 people, healthy volunteers welcome
- Sponsor
- Gazi University
Heart Failure
Implant of the WiSE CRT System With an Intracardiac Pacemaker
This study is a single arm, prospective, feasibility, multi-centre, observational study. Participants will be suitable for a Cardiac Resynchronisation Therapy (CRT) implant using Wireless Stimulation Endocardially for Cardiac…
- Trial name
- TLC (NCT05451797)
- Testing
- Implant of WiSE-CRT with intracardiac pacemaker
- Volunteers
- 40 people, healthy volunteers welcome
- Sponsor
- University Hospital Southampton NHS Foundation Trust