View clinical trials related to Pulmonary Heart Disease.
Filter by:The goal of this clinical trial is to evaluate exercise strategies that motivate and relive stress in adults with cardiopulomnary conditions. The goals of this study are as follows: - To explore the feasibility (how easily it can be done) of using self-selected music during exercise training for adults with cardiopulmonary conditions. - To assess patient satisfaction of self-selected music with exercise for adults with cardiopulmonary conditions. - To explore the immediate effects of self-selected music on mood and symptoms (shortness of breath and fatigue) compared with listening to a podcast during their exercise training session Participants will: - Select 5-7 songs and 1 podcast to listen to during their treatment session - Walk on the treadmill while either listening to a podcast or music - Fill out surveys about their mood, symptoms (shortness of breath and fatigue), music/podcast, and exercise
Subjects will use the Gabi system on a daily basis for 3 months, each time the subject is resting or asleep. The Gabi system will recording the SpO2, pulse rate, respiratory rate and movements of the subject. The objective of this study is to perform a first assessment of the range of most potentially clinically relevant indications for use of the Gabi system for children < 6 years old with underlying medical conditions. This is performed by asking HCPs to review the data measured by the Gabi system after taking a medical decision independently from the Gabi data and to assess the potential clinical utility of the Gabi system. The usability of the system will also be assessed throughout questionnaires filled out by the HCPs and by the caregivers. *During this study, the data collected by the Gabi system are not intended to be used by caregivers or HCPs to take any (medical) decisions.
This study aims to explore the cardiopulmonary health effects of indoor air purification and other indoor environmental conditions among young healthy college students in Beijing, China.
The ADI At-Home CPM (Cardiopulmonary Management) System is a non-invasive device that measures and trends a variety of biological parameters. This study will be conducted as a prospective non-randomized study with two study arms/cohorts - one of healthy adult patients, one of pathologic patients who fit into the intended use population of the CPM System.
Although COVID-19 affects primarily the respiratory system, several studies have shown evidence of cardiovascular alterations. Increased troponin levels were observed in a significant proportion of patients and this alteration was associated with higher mortality. In addition, case reports of cardiogenic shock or fulminant myocarditis have been communicated. Likewise, pulmonary embolism (PE), right ventricle dilation, and acute cor pulmonale (ACP) have also been described. Therefore, investigating cardiac function in COVID-19 is highly relevant, particularly in critically ill patients who are usually under sedation and mechanical ventilation, which may further impair cardiovascular function. Thus the objective is to determine the prevalence of left ventricle dysfunction and acute cor pulmonale, and its association with respiratory mechanics, in 100 consecutive critically ill COVID-19 patients, who were assessed with critical care echocardiography (CCE) within the first 24 hours of mechanical ventilation.
Overall objective: To understand the feasibility of performing a randomized trial using a simple, minimally-invasive postural therapy approach to improve sleep disordered breathing (SDB).
Researchers are trying to develop innovative strategies that target the early identification heart and lung imbalances in patients with cardiopulmonary diseases.
The objective of this study is to investigate the cardiopulmonary health effects of indoor air purification and different indoor environmental factors among school students in Beijing.
Aim: To investigate whether patients with pulmonary hypertension have reduced absorption capacity compared to COPD patients without cor pulmonale potentially due to venous obstruction in the portal vein system. The presence of cor pulmonale was determined by echocardiography. The concentration of D-xylose and zinc were measured in peripheral blood one, two and three hours after ingestion and used as markers of absorption. Furthermore, urine was collected for five hours to determine the amount of excreted D-xylose.
This study evaluates the effect of external diaphragmatic pacemaker on the patients with chronic cor pulmonale. Half of participants will receive external diaphragmatic pacemaker, while the other half will receive routine therapy.