Thinking about the future to help with blood thinner use

This study tests whether regular text message reminders help people with irregular heartbeats take their blood-thinning medications as prescribed. Taking these medications consistently is important to prevent stroke, and the study wants to see if simple reminders improve how often people remember to take them.

This study tests a new blood thinner to prevent strokes and blood clots in people with atrial fibrillation (a common heart rhythm problem). You may qualify if you have atrial fibrillation and at least one risk factor for stroke, or if you've never taken a blood thinner before.

This study is testing if an AI program can help doctors choose better treatments for atrial fibrillation (AF). It is for people who were recently diagnosed with AF and have noticeable symptoms.

This trial tests whether people with atrial fibrillation who have had a successful ablation procedure can safely stop taking blood thinners (NOACs) if they wear a monitor to check for any silent heart rhythm problems. It may help you avoid the risks of long-term blood thinner use if your ablation has been effective.

This study looks at whether a virtual visit can safely manage your blood thinners around the time of a planned surgery. You would stop your medication before the procedure and restart it after, but all instructions and check-ins happen remotely (phone or video).

This study tests whether using a smart watch to track your heart rhythm and guide treatment decisions can help manage paroxysmal atrial fibrillation (an irregular heartbeat that comes and goes). Researchers will monitor your heart activity continuously through wearable devices to see if this approach improves outcomes.