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Aortic Root Dilatation clinical trials

View clinical trials related to Aortic Root Dilatation.

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NCT ID: NCT06081855 Not yet recruiting - Clinical trials for Congenital Heart Disease

Predictors of Aortic Root Dilatation in Tetralogy of Fallot Patients

Start date: January 1, 2024
Phase:
Study type: Observational

- To predict vulnerable patients for aortic root dilatation in TOF patients using CT as a reliable imaging modality, thus aiding early intervention, and identifying those who will require strict follow-up. - To assess the prevalence of TOF patients who developed aortic root dilatation, and those who were complicated with dissection, AR, and aneurysm, through collecting data from a large center (Aswan Heart Centre). - To investigate the relationship between age at repair and the diameter of aortic root.

NCT ID: NCT05927090 Enrolling by invitation - Clinical trials for Aortic Valve Insufficiency

Outcomes of Type A Aortic Dissection Repair

STAAD
Start date: January 1, 2005
Phase:
Study type: Observational [Patient Registry]

Type A aortic dissection (TAAD) is a potentially life-threatening pathology associated with significant risk of mortality and morbidity. In acute forms of type A aortic dissection (TAAD) mortality is 50% by 24 h and 50% of patients die before reaching a specialist center. Rapid diagnosis and subsequent prompt surgical repair remain the primary goal for these patients. In the last decade it has been observed that improvements in diagnostic techniques, initial management and increased clinical awareness have contributed to a substantial increase in the number of patients benefiting from a prompt diagnosis and undergoing surgery.However, survival after surgical repair has not yet reached optimal follow-ups and is burdened by high in-hospital mortality(16-18%)

NCT ID: NCT03859102 Recruiting - Clinical trials for Coronary Artery Disease

Enhanced Recovery After Cardiac Surgery

ERAS
Start date: December 17, 2018
Phase: N/A
Study type: Interventional

Enhanced Recovery Protocols (ERPs or bundles) have been established in many surgical specialties (such as colon cancer and orthopaedic joint surgeries) for several years in hospitals worldwide. The principles of Enhanced Recovery Protocols are those of early mobilization and restoration of normal function as soon as possible after surgery. These principles are achieved by use of alternate pain control regimens and removing invasive lines and drains as soon as possible. The benefits of ERPs are improved patient experience, earlier return to normal function and reduced length of stay. Enhanced recovery protocols for cardiac surgery have been published by the Enhanced Recovery After Cardiac Surgery Society. The current study will investigate whether it is possible to utilise ERP bundles in the population of cardiac surgery patients at James Cook Hospital, with a view to rolling out a full ERP service. Secondary study outcomes will be patient-centred, including; pain scores, nausea and vomiting rates and time taken to return to normal function.