View clinical trials related to Pacemaker Ddd.
Filter by:In recent years, the finding of long-term deleterious effects of right ventricular pacing (RVP) has led to an ongoing search for alternative pacing sites such as His bundle stimulation. The depolarization of the ventricles through the His-Purkinje cardiac conduction system seems to represent an ideal physiological approach to ventricular pacing, capable of engaging the normal conduction pathways and determining synchronous ventricular activation. However, there are still no clinical studies that have evaluated the electromechanical functions of the left ventricle with His bundle pacing (HBP) identified after electroanatomical reconstruction with 3D mapping system. Investigators aimed to compare the electromechanical effects on left ventricle of HBP, compared to RVP stimulation and to spontaneous rhythm of each patient.
High burden right ventricular (RV) pacing has been shown to increase cardiovascular mortality, incidence of heart failure (HF), worsen left ventricular (LV) function and accelerate the development of atrial fibrillation (AF). High percentage ventricular pacing and wider paced QRS in the setting of normal baseline LV ejection fractions have consistently been shown to be independent risk factors for pacing-induced cardiomyopathy. Left bundle branch pacing (LBBP) has emerged as a potential alternative pacing mechanism that may avoid LV dyssynchrony and pacing-induced LV dysfunction by mimicking native electrical conduction.
The purpose of this study is to observe the changes of cardiopulmonary endurance in patients with pacemaker implantation after long-term exercise, to explore the significance of exercise on patients with pacemaker implantation, and to analyze the difference of the effect of exercise on cardiopulmonary endurance in patients with normal LVEF of different pacing ratios
Right ventricular pacing causes ventricular dyssynchrony and may be associated with impaired outcome. In the last decade, several approaches for more physiological pacing became available and were implemented in the latest guidelines. However, compared to conventional device implantation, cardiac resynchronization, His bundle pacing and left bundle area pacing remain demanding procedures in the individual case. Goal of the single center observational "Pace conduct" study is to evaluate implantation success, safety and outcome of pacing methods that maintain physiologic ventricular activation.
Clinical implantable electronic devices, such as permanent pacemaker, implantable cardioverter defibrillator and cardiac resynchronization therapy are used in current daily practice for patients with bradycardia, ventricular arrhythmia, or heart failure. The rapid progress of permanent pacemaker function is growing to replace human's degenerating electrophysiology of heart. The ability of physical work is an important cornerstone of quality of life. In daily activities, rate response to higher rate is importance for patients with bradycardia who can not accelerate their heart rate. And rate-adapting pacing of permanent pacemaker is a design to increase heart rate pacing according to physical activity or emotional activity. Patients with rate-adaptive pacing will get more cardiac output and overcome the physical activity such as stair climbing. But there are few studies to evaluate whether the rate-adaptive pacing of permanent pacemaker will improve the quality of life in people with bradycardia. The aim of this study is to compare turn-on with turn-off this function (DDDR vs DDD) whether rate-adaptive pacing will improve quality of life in patients with permanent pacemakers.
During percutaneous cardiovascular intervention, temporary cardiac stimulation may be required. Usually this stimulation is generated via a temporary pacing catheter. In order to reduce the complexity of the procedure, a new stimulation strategy has been developed: the "Direct Wire Pacing technique".In this approach, the cardiac stimulation is provided via the guidewire connected to an external pacemaker. Previous study demonstrated the superiority of the new technique compared to the former. However this technique is likely to generate electrical pain, risk of bleeding for the patient and risk of blood exposure accident for the operators. This is why the medical device ELECTRODUCER SLEEVE has been developed. This device integrates a pacing function to the introducer and the guidewire used. The "Direct Wire Pacing technique" is simplified, secured and more reproducible.
Study investigating the guiding catheter Selectra 3D
This study will evaluate the association between right ventricular pacing and the risk of pacing-induced cardiomyopathy.
This study evaluates the signal quality of capacitive ECG (cECG) on pacemaker patients and whether paced rhythms of the pacemaker can be distinguished from the normal beats using cECG signals.
Pacemakers are currently placed at the Erasmus Hospital under local anesthesia performed by the surgeon, and the amount of local anesthetic agents sometimes reach the maximum permitted doses, with a risk of systemic toxicity. Moreover, these patients often present an associated conduction block. This represents a contraindication/constraint in the use of lidocaine 2% (local anesthesia frequently used by the surgeon to infiltrate). This study hypothesized that using a block of the supraclavicular nerve associated with a Pecs Block I. guided by ultrasound should require a smaller quantity of local anesthetic.