View clinical trials related to Systolic Murmurs.
Filter by:Antepartum fetal surveillance is the cornerstone of management in pregnancy. [1] It is done primarily to reduce the incidence of adverse fetal outcomes. It minimizes morbidity by optimizing the timing of delivery. Fetus at risk of chronic hypoxia is identified and unnecessary interventions are avoided. However, fetal surveillance acts as a diagnostic modality to detect the influence of maternal, placental, and fetal factors on the fetus. The timely detection of morbid changes in the fetal status followed by adequate interventions to avoid death or disability is one of the most important objectives of prenatal care. [2] Tests now commonly done for antepartum fetal surveillance are nonstress test (NST), amniotic fluid index (AFI), biophysical profile, Doppler study of umbilical artery (UA), and middle cerebral artery (MCA).[3 6] However, AFI and UA Doppler velocimetry both form an essential part of the antenatal surveillance in the assessment of fetal well being. UA Doppler is a powerful tool that allows the obstetrician to follow a sequence of fetal hemodynamic events that happen in response to placental insufficiency. [7] However, several studies have reported higher sensitivities and specificities for UA Doppler ratio for prediction of fetal prognosis. [3 6] Amniotic fluid is the product of complex and dynamic fetal and placental physiologic processes. Disruption of the fine balance may result in overproduction or underproduction of fluid. Liquor adequacy often reflects the fetal status. Oligohydramnios is associated with increased perinatal loss. Furthermore, other studies indicate that UA velocimetry is a predictor of adverse outcomes in pregnancies complicated by oligohydramnios. [8,9] Thus, arterial Doppler velocimetry measurement may be useful in predicting adverse pregnancy outcomes adjunct to other antenatal surveillance tests, especially the AFI. Therefore, the present study will be done to evaluate the comparative assessment of UA ratio and AFI in predicting adverse perinatal outcomes.
The purpose of the current study is to verify the effectiveness of the artificial intelligence algorithm applied to the electrocardiogram as a potential screening tool for left ventricular systolic dysfunction.
Modified TAPSE (m-TAPSE) is a new method in which TAPSE is measured by taking the difference between the apical and lateral tricuspid annulus distance during diastole and systole. It can be measured using transesophageal echocardiography (TEE) in the mid-esophageal four-chamber (ME 4CH) view and is an alternative easily measurable parameter for intraoperative assessment of RV systolic function as long as optimal imaging quality is achieved. In this prospective observational study, between 01.02.2024 and 01.01.2025, patients between the ages of 1-18 will undergo transcatheterization procedures using TTE and TEE under anesthesia by a pediatric cardiologist. TAPSE of these patients will be measured by TTE and TEE. TAPSE of the patients will be evaluated with TTE and TOE.
This study aims to evaluate the effect of intensive treatment (a target clinic based systolic blood pressure(BP) <120mmHg) on 24-hour ambulatory blood pressure and home blood pressure, as well as the effect on White-coat uncontrolled hypertension and masked uncontrolled hypertension, compared with standard treatment (a target clinic based systolic BP <140mmHg).
300 STIMI patients with LV systolic dysfunction will be divided into two equal groups (Group I (Study arm, n=150); will receive dapagliflozin plus conventional therapy and group (II) Control arm (n=150); will receive conventional therapy only to detect an improvement in the LVEF by ≥ 5