Looking at Myval valve placed through the armpit
Part of Heart & circulation clinical trials.
This study collects information on people who have already received a new aortic valve through a small cut in their armpit using the Myval valve. Doctors want to see how well this approach works over time.
Summary written for real people, not researchers, by Clin2.
Who can take part
- You have already received a new aortic valve through a small incision in your armpit using the Myval device.
- Your body mass index (BMI) must be under 35.
- You are able to understand the study and give written permission (informed consent) to join.
- You have not had previous bypass surgery that left a chest artery graft still open.
- You are not pregnant, and you are at least 18 years old.
Quick eligibility check
Answer a few plain-language questions, based on this study's own requirements, to get a preliminary sense of fit.
Similar studies
Other trials that look related to this one.
This registry tracks people getting a new heart valve called Myval. It's designed to see how well it works in real-world care.
This study is tracking how well the Myval valve works in people with severe aortic stenosis who get it through a minimally invasive procedure called TAVI. It helps doctors learn more about the valve's safety and performance in real-world use.
This trial studies whether the Myval THV (a new heart valve) is safe and effective for adults who need TAVI, a procedure to replace a narrowed heart valve without open-heart surgery. You may be considered if a heart team says you’re a good candidate for this valve procedure and you’re willing to join the study.
This study collects information from people who need a second heart valve placed inside a previously implanted one (called TAVI-in-TAVI). The goal is to learn more about how a specific valve (the Myval) works in this situation.
This trial is testing a new, less invasive way to replace a narrowed aortic valve using a special device. The goal is to help improve blood flow and reduce symptoms like chest pain and shortness of breath.
This study uses MRI (a type of scan) in people who are scheduled for a catheter-based aortic valve replacement through the groin. It aims to see how well MRI can work for these patients and potentially improve care planning around the procedure.
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