Aortic stenosis study: looking at outcomes after TAVI
Part of Heart & circulation clinical trials.
This study follows people with aortic stenosis who are getting a TAVI valve replacement. It uses imaging tests (MRI and CT) to learn more about the condition and improve future care.
Summary written for real people, not researchers, by Clin2.
Who can take part
- You have a tight aortic valve that needs to be replaced.
- You are scheduled to have a TAVI procedure.
- You are willing to sign a consent form.
- If you have kidney problems (eGFR less than 30), you can still join but may not be able to get a contrast dye for MRI or CT scans.
- You must not have severe claustrophobia or metal devices in your body (for the MRI part).
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 follows patients with severe aortic stenosis (a heart valve condition) who are being evaluated for a keyhole procedure called TAVI. It aims to understand their long-term outcomes after the standard evaluation process.
This study collects extra imaging data from 40 people who are already scheduled for a routine TAVI procedure to replace a narrowed aortic heart valve. The goal is to better understand the valve's structure and function using scans.
This study looks at how well doctors can predict outcomes for people with severe aortic stenosis who are getting a TAVI. It helps doctors understand what might happen after the procedure.
This study looks for biological markers in the blood that might help predict heart-related events in people with a narrowed aortic heart valve. It aims to improve care for those with this condition, whether or not they have a procedure called TAVI to replace the valve.
This trial studies heart imaging tests (from multiple types of scans) for people who have a narrowed aortic valve and are being checked for a valve replacement through the catheter (often called TAVI). It may help doctors better plan the procedure and understand heart function before treatment.
This study follows adults who are having aortic valve replacement (through surgery or a catheter) to see how often certain outcomes happen after the procedure. You may be asked for blood tests and scans at set times, and some people may also be offered a special CT scan.
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