Exercise study for people recovering from SCAD

This trial tests whether a personalized exercise and support program can help women recover better after a spontaneous coronary artery dissection (SCAD). If you are a woman with SCAD and stable heart function, this program may improve your strength, confidence, and quality of life.

This study tests whether a supervised exercise program is safe and helpful for people who have had a spontaneous tear in a heart artery (SCAD) or fibromuscular dysplasia (a condition affecting blood vessel walls). The goal is to see if exercise can improve heart health after recovery from these conditions.

This study tests if a specific type of exercise training (eccentric exercise, which involves lengthening muscles while under tension) is safe and helpful for people recovering from a heart attack. You may qualify if you're stable enough to start a supervised rehab program.

This study looks at people admitted with a recent heart event (STEMI, NSTEMI, or unstable angina) and who were found to have SCAD on a heart scan. It may help doctors better understand and manage SCAD after these urgent events.

This study tests whether a short, high-intensity interval exercise program is safe and practical for people who are recovering from a stroke during inpatient rehabilitation. You will be asked to do short bursts of exercise on a recumbent stepper, with rest periods, while your heart rate and blood pressure are monitored.

This trial studies whether taking a beta-blocker and an antiplatelet (blood thinner) helps people recover after spontaneous coronary artery dissection (SCAD). It randomizes participants to treatment combinations, aiming to see which approach works best after an event affecting heart blood flow.