View clinical trials related to Bradycardia.
Filter by:The purpose of this study is to evaluate the efficacy of the VIP™ feature (available in dual chamber Victory® devices) to reduce unnecessary RV pacing, and to determine if patients with implanted SJM pacemakers will benefit by using VIP™ rather than only a programmed AV/PV delay.
Pacemakers are implantable devices that pace (electrically stimulate) the heart. Some pacemakers have special programs to treat irregular atrial rhythms(top chambers of the heart beat too fast or too slow). Advances in pacemaker technology in recent years include features that automatically adapt to patient conditions without intervention from the clinician. Adapta (Model #ADDR01) is a new pacemaker that is designed to provide further automaticity advances by including the managed ventricular pacing (MVP) feature designed to promote intrinsic conduction (natural flow of electricity in the heart) by reducing unnecessary ventricular (lower chamber of the heart) pacing (electrical impulses). Adapta also contains a feature called TherapyGuide that is designed to allow the user to select certain conditions for each subject and receive a list of suggested pacemaker parameter value changes based on those conditions. The purpose of this study is to evaluate the overall system safety and clinical performance of the Adapta pacing system.
The purpose of the study is to compare remote pacemaker follow-up to current standard of care follow-up. The study will compare the rate of first diagnosis of clinically actionable events between patients who utilize the Medtronic Carelink® Network (Remote arm) versus patients who are followed via routine office visits augmented by transtelephonic monitoring (TTM)(Control arm).
The purpose of this study is to collect data from pacemakers and determine how this information is used by physicians to care for their patients with pacemakers.
This registry is a data collection on patients who are implanted for more than 6 months with a pacemaker. Frequency and distribution of right ventricular pacing, NYHA class and left ventricular ejection fraction shall be documented.
The purpose of this study is to find out if specialized programs in the AT500 and EnRhythm pacemakers will reduce the number of irregular heartbeat in the upper chamber of the heart and reduce symptoms (such as shortness of breath, dizziness, and others).
This study shall evaluate in daily medical practice the clinical results of the AV delay hysteresis search algorithm in patients with a INSIGNIA ULTRA or AVT pacemaker implanted for one of the three following indications: sinus node dysfunction, atrial disease (or bradycardia/tachycardia) and atrio-ventricular paroxysmal block. In addition use and outcome of automatic functions will be evaluated.
SAVE PACe is a large, prospective, single-blinded, randomized clinical trial with the main objective to study the effect of unnecessary right ventricular apical pacing on the clinical outcome of time to development of persistent AF.
This study compares the pacemaker's automatic pacing threshold measurements to the manual measurements conducted by a health care provider.
Atrial fibrillation (AF), which is the name for rapid beats in the upper chambers of the heart, is the world's most common kind of irregular heart beat. People with AF experience symptoms such as heart palpitations (a racing or pounding feeling in the chest), shortness of breath, dizziness, fatigue or weakness. Although AF can occur in otherwise healthy people for no apparent reason, it is sometimes associated with high blood pressure, heart disease or lung problems. The purpose of the SAFARI trial is to study the effectiveness of pacing algorithms in the upper chamber of the heart for patients who have both AF and bradycardia (slow heart beat).