Finding hidden heart rhythm problems in adults

This study looks at the genes of people with Brugada Syndrome to find new markers that can help doctors diagnose it more accurately. If you have Brugada Syndrome, joining could help improve understanding and care for this condition.

This study is collecting information from people with Brugada syndrome who are having anesthesia or sedation for any procedure. The goal is to learn more about how these medications affect people with Brugada syndrome, so doctors can provide safer care in the future.

This study looks at how proteins that connect heart cells are distributed in people with inherited heart rhythm disorders (and some family members who may carry the gene). It aims to better understand the biology behind these conditions, which may help improve risk assessment and future care.

This study uses your heart's electrical signals to see how well treatments prevent dangerous heart rhythms in people who are active. It is for people with or without a heart device (like an ICD or pacemaker) who exercise regularly.

This study uses detailed 3D heart mapping to find where abnormal electrical activity starts in Brugada syndrome and then performs ablation (a targeted scar or block). It’s mainly for adults who have had concerning symptoms and already have an implanted defibrillator (ICD).

This study checks a more detailed kind of heart recording (ECG) using many small sensors to better measure electrical rhythm problems. It may help doctors refine how they assess risk in people with serious or suspected dangerous heart rhythm issues.