View clinical trials related to Tricuspid Valve Insufficiency.
Filter by:For a long time, tricuspid valve disease has been considered as less important than left-sided valvular heart disease. If treated in an advanced stage and simultaneously with other cardiac diseases, it is associated with significant morbidity and mortality. Hence, physicians tend to refer patients more aggressively to surgery (1). Transcatheter procedures are an attractive alternative in high-risk patients. The field of transcatheter tricuspid devices has rapidly advanced over the last few years (2). Limited knowledge is available regarding the epidemiologic and anatomical settings in which these therapies are preferentially applied. The main purpose of this registry is the collection of baseline clinical and anatomical data of the patients treated with transcatheter tricuspid valve therapies, and their outcomes, whenever feasible. Apart from more knowledge regarding the current status in this field, the results could also help the establishment of guidelines with respect to the choice of the transcatheter device selected and to understand which therapy can provide the better outcome in the different anatomies. Moreover, this study will provide important information about the epidemiology of severe tricuspid regurgitation, which is at the moment an undertreated disease.
The purpose of this study is to assess the safety and performance of the Trialign System for the treatment of symptomatic chronic functional tricuspid regurgitation (FTR) in patients with a minimum of moderate tricuspid regurgitation. The procedure will be performed with the PTVAS device using a non-surgical percutaneous approach to tricuspid valve repair in patients who have FTR with a minimum of moderate tricuspid regurgitation.
This study aims to compare whether De Vega's Suture annuloplasty is equally effective in reducing the progression of Functional Tricuspid regurgitation as that claimed for Ring annuloplasty in Rheumatic Heart Disease patients with concurrent Mitral valve replacement.
The purpose of this study is to assess the early safety and performance of the Mitralign Percutaneous Tricuspid Valve Annuloplasty System (PTVAS) for the treatment of symptomatic chronic functional tricuspid regurgitation (FTR). The procedure will be performed with the PTVAS device using a non-surgical percutaneous approach to tricuspid valve repair in patients who have FTR with a minimum of moderate tricuspid regurgitation.
The use of implantable left ventricular assist devices (LVAD) has increased over the last decade; partly because the newer continuous flow pumps feature a smaller design and better durability. These pumps have shown improved outcomes for those patients who don't qualify for heart transplantation and receive the LVAD device as a permanent therapy or a bridge to heart transplantation. Despite these improved outcomes, procedure related length of hospitalization for LVAD implantation is still 2 or 3 times that of other heart surgery treatments. One important reason for this is that many people experience right ventricular dysfunction after LVAD implantation. Treatment options for this are limited. Many LVAD patients with right ventricular dysfunction also have tricuspid valve regurgitation (TR). This is the failure of the tricuspid valve (TV) to close completely so that blood leaks backwards. Some recent studies suggest that correction of the TV during LVAD implantation has improved survival for those with severe regurgitation. However, this has not been evaluated for mild or moderate regurgitation. The goal of this study is to look at the clinical impact of surgical correction of mild to moderate TR in participants who are also undergoing LVAD implantation. The study will look at the degree of TR at various time points post-surgery, as well as any major cardiac adverse events, duration of hospitalization, and quality of life. The investigators hope to show that surgical correction of mild to moderate TR in LVAD patients will reduce right ventricular dysfunction and have a positive impact on health outcomes.
Background and Aims Pacemaker implantation for treating bradyarrhythmias typically involves placing a pacing lead through the tricuspid valve (TV) into the right ventricular (RV) apex. It is now known that tricuspid regurgitation (TR) frequently results from this and may lead to increased morbidity or mortality. Recently, left ventricular (LV) pacing through an epicardial vein via the coronary sinus has been widely practiced due to the advent of biventricular pacing. This lead does not cross the TV, potentially reducing the risk of TV dysfunction and may also reduce the risk of LV dysfunction. The investigators hypothesize that LV pacing will prevent the onset of new TR or worsening of pre-existing TR in patients undergoing pacemaker implantation. Methods Patients receiving a pacemaker for sick sinus syndrome (n=20) with an LV ejection fraction <40% will be randomly allocated to receive either conventional RV pacing or LV pacing via the coronary sinus. Serial 2D and 3D transthoracic echocardiography will be performed before implantation, one day post implantation, then at 1 week, 1 month, 6 months and 1 year. The primary endpoints will be new onset TR and the diagnosis of at least moderate TR. Other endpoints include biventricular function, ventricular dyssynchrony, complications of device implantation, mortality and major cardiovascular events.
De novo or progressive tricuspid regurgitation (TR) is not uncommonly observed following mitral valve surgery and associated with worse outcome. Hence, concomitant tricuspid valve annuloplasty (TVP) has been recommended for patients undergoing mitral valve surgery when tricuspid annular dilatation is present even in absence of significant TR. However, whether such a strategy of "prophylactic TVP" results in improved outcomes has not been shown to date by a prospective randomized study. The investigators goal is therefore to initiate such a study and evaluate the effect of concomitant TVP on mid- and long-term outcome in patients scheduled for mitral valve surgery and tricuspid annular dilatation but <2+ TR.
"1" To examine whether right ventricular pacing has an impact on tricuspid regurgitation grade that is related to pacing rather than to valve closure interference by the electrode.