Aortic stenosis valve replacement study with Hydra device
Part of Heart & circulation clinical trials.
This trial tests a new heart valve called Hydra for people with severe aortic stenosis who need a valve replacement through a leg artery. It aims to see how well the valve works in real-world patients.
Summary written for real people, not researchers, by Clin2.
Who can take part
- You have severe narrowing of your main heart valve (aortic stenosis) that needs treatment.
- Your heart team has decided you can get the new valve through a artery in your leg.
- You are at least 18 years old.
- You do not have conditions that would make the valve procedure unsafe, like a blood clot or infection in your heart.
- You do not have severe hardening of the arteries in your legs that would block the catheter from reaching your heart.
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 study is testing a new heart valve system called Hydra, used during a less invasive procedure called TAVI to replace a narrowed heart valve. It may help people with severe aortic stenosis who are already candidates for TAVI.
This study tracks patients who receive a Hydra artificial heart valve to replace a severely narrowed aortic valve. Researchers will follow your progress to understand how well the device works and its safety in real-world use.
This study tests a new replacement valve for the aortic heart valve, delivered through a catheter (a thin tube) — a procedure called TAVR. It is for people who have severe aortic stenosis and are not good candidates for open-heart surgery.
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 trial studies whether a new through-the-blood-vessel heart valve (TAVR) is safe and works well for people with severe aortic stenosis who are too risky for traditional surgery. If you qualify, you would be closely followed to check your symptoms and valve function over time.
This trial compares two different types of replacement heart valves (balloon-expandable vs. self-expanding) to see which works better for people with severe aortic stenosis. The goal is to find the best option for each patient.
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