Leadless pacemaker study

This trial is testing a new type of single-chamber pacemaker (called ALPs) for people who need a pacemaker due to a slow heart rate (heart block), often with atrial fibrillation. It's a leadless device that is placed directly inside the heart, avoiding the need for wires.

This trial tests a new single chamber pacemaker (ALPs) for people with certain slow heart rhythms (like high-grade AV block with atrial fibrillation, or sick sinus syndrome). It's designed for those who need only one lead in the heart and may have difficulty with a standard dual-lead pacemaker.

This study looks at where doctors place small, wire-free pacemakers and how that affects the safety and success of the procedure. It includes people who are about to get a leadless pacemaker or have had one since 2015.

This study looks at what factors affect the choice of a leadless pacemaker and how well it keeps the upper and lower chambers of the heart beating together. It may help people with a specific type of heart block who need a pacemaker.

This trial studies a small, leadless pacemaker that is placed directly in the heart to treat slow heart rhythms. It's designed for people who need a pacemaker for the bottom chambers of the heart.

This trial tests a new type of pacemaker (without traditional wires) for people whose hearts beat too slowly. It may help you if you have symptoms like fainting or fatigue from a slow heartbeat and haven't had a pacemaker before.