View clinical trials related to Chronic Heart Failure.
Filter by:To determine the efficacy of different aerobic exercise training intensities in patients with chronic heart failure.Forty five eligible male patients with chronic heart failure were randomly assigned into three groups( High intensity , moderate intensity and low intensity)groups .
To evaluate the pharmacokinetic properties and safety of "BR1016A" and "BR1016B" in healthy adults.
To evaluate the pharmacokinetic properties and safety of "BR1016C" and "BR1016D" in healthy adults.
Study to Evaluate the Safety and Pharmacokinetics of CKD-349
New approaches to care transitions must deploy a longer-term and more intensive program that provide an array of services that address underlying social determinants of health (e.g. lack of adequate social support, lack of self-efficacy in managing symptoms and medications, impoverished living conditions, inability to connect with primary care and access. In addition, programs must be adaptable to meet the specific needs of individual patients. Our collaboration of health services researchers, quantitative scientists, and physicians propose to develop and implement a 90-day intensive and comprehensive intervention to support newly discharged patients with COPD and/or CHF. The proposed intervention will utilize a three-person team (registered nurse, clinical social worker, and a pharmacist) to provide an array of medical and social services specifically targeted to meet the needs of individual patients and their families. Aim: To determine using a randomized control trial, whether participation in an intensive series of 7 home-visits that provide tailored medical and social services among newly discharged low-income Medicare patients with COPD and/or CHF results in a) better patient-reported outcomes and b) a reduced likelihood of repeat hospital care (ED use or hospitalization) relative to a group of patients who receive usual discharge instructions.
As an extension of previous work, in this study, a breathing retraining component is added using breathing calisthenics and inspiratory muscle trainer for the classical cardiac rehabilitation (CR), as an appealing option, to implement a comprehensive rehabilitation protocol addressing the different patient-centered outcomes including different cardiovascular, and respiratory complaints; increasing the benefits of classical CR; detecting the impact of adding this on the cardiovascular (CV) outcomes, and discovering the correlation between the CV and respiratory data.
Patients with Chronic Heart Failure diagnosed and conventional treated, but still symptomatic (i.e. breathlessness, fatigue) is invited. Eligible patients are randomised to (1) care as usual (i.e. optimized medical treatment) or (2) care as usual (i.e. optimized medical treatment) in combination with an 8-week mindfulness-based educational and training program. Specific research questions: - How are self-reported symptoms of breathlessness, fatigue, difficult sleeping, anxiety and depression affected by a mindfulness-based educational and training program (MBI)? - Does the implementation of an 8-week Mindfulness-based program have any impact on personal experiences of well-being and health? - What effects does an 8-week MBI have on objective signs of importance for the progression of heart failure?
The aim of this study is to investigate the potential effects of inspiratory muscle training on cardiovascular, respiratory, physical, and psychosocial functions in patients with heart failure.
This study is designed to understand the impact of providing patient-specific cost at the time of the clinical encounter on decision-making for heart failure medications. The researchers will provide patients with heart failure with patient-specific cost information for non-generic heart failure medications. This cost information will be populated onto a checklist of recommended HF medications so that patients and their clinicians will have this information available during their clinical encounter. Patients in the control arm will receive the same checklist but without the cost information.
This is a single arm, multicenter, observational study in Japanese chronic heart failure patients.