Study on slow heartbeat after TAVI procedure
Part of Heart & circulation clinical trials.
This study looks at people who develop a specific slow heartbeat (called junctional rhythm) after a TAVI heart valve procedure. It aims to learn how often this rhythm happens while patients are still in the hospital.
Summary written for real people, not researchers, by Clin2.
Who can take part
- You are an adult (18 or older)
- You have had or are having a TAVI (a type of heart valve replacement)
- You have developed a 'junctional rhythm' (a slower heartbeat that starts from the middle of the heart)
- You do not already have a pacemaker
- You do not have atrial fibrillation (a common irregular heartbeat)
- You are not pregnant
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 trial looks at how the heart's electrical system may change after TAVI, a procedure to replace a narrowed aortic valve. It aims to better understand these changes to improve care for future patients.
This trial studies people who had a heart valve procedure called TAVI and later had a heart rhythm problem. You will get a tiny heart monitor placed under your skin to track your heart rhythm over time and help doctors understand how common these problems are.
This study looks at how often a fast, irregular heartbeat (atrial fibrillation) happens after heart valve or bypass surgery. Knowing this could help doctors take better care of patients after these procedures.
This study checks if a short, controlled heart pacing procedure right after your TAVI (a valve replacement) can tell doctors whether you might need a permanent pacemaker later. It aims to help avoid unnecessary pacemakers.
This trial tests whether taking a heart rhythm medication after a minimally invasive aortic valve procedure (TAVR) can prevent irregular heartbeats that sometimes develop after the surgery. You may qualify if you're having TAVR for a narrowed aortic valve and show signs of extra heartbeats in the first 24 hours after the procedure.
This study looks at whether electrical problems in the heart that appear after a TAVI valve replacement can go away on their own. It will help doctors decide which patients might need a pacemaker and which might get better without one.
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