Check if a lung ultrasound helps evaluate discharge after heart failure
Part of Heart & circulation clinical trials.
This study looks at whether doing lung ultrasounds can better assess people right before they leave the hospital after an acute heart failure flare. It may help doctors decide when someone is ready for discharge and tailor care to reduce risk after leaving.
Summary written for real people, not researchers, by Clin2.
Who can take part
- You are 18 or older and were recently hospitalized for a sudden worsening of heart failure
- Your hospital team says you are about to be discharged after that heart failure admission
- You can fully understand the study and you sign the consent form
- You have health coverage under the social security system (in France)
- You are not expected to have a life expectancy of 3 months or less from other illnesses
- You do not have kidney failure requiring dialysis and your kidney filtering is not severely reduced
Quick eligibility check
Answer a few plain-language questions, based on this study's own requirements, to get a preliminary sense of fit.
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This study looks at people hospitalized for worsening heart failure with weaker pumping (reduced ejection fraction). It tests whether a lung ultrasound evaluation near discharge can improve how doctors decide it is safe to send you home.
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This trial tests whether using lung ultrasound to guide decongestion treatment improves outcomes for patients hospitalized with congestive heart failure. It may help doctors tailor your care more precisely.
This study looks at people with long-term worsening heart failure who are coming to the hospital for a planned visit, to see how checking “congestion” (fluid buildup) may guide care. It may help the team understand whether lung ultrasound can better assess who needs treatment changes.
This study looks at people with chronic heart failure with weaker pumping function and checks how well a lung/heart ultrasound can assess congestion (fluid buildup). If you qualify, you may help test a better way to evaluate your condition during a planned hospital visit.
This study tests whether using lung ultrasound at regular visits can help guide care for people with heart failure. It may help doctors spot worsening fluid problems earlier, before symptoms become severe.
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