Cardiff and Vale University Health Board — Biomedical Watch V2

Traitements6programmes

Essais2liés

Publications0liées

SourceDBlocale

Traitements

6

Molécule	Indication / population	Phase	Objectif	Pays	Résultat
CRT-pacemaker device set to Routine Medical TherapyA random-order cross-over pilot trial of a CE marked device (pacemaker) outside its current intended purposes. The study will comprise 10 patients. Recruitment of patients will take place from The University Hospital of Wales (Cardiff \& Vale University Health Board \[CVUHB\]). All patients recruited will have septal flattening during exercise demonstrated using contrast stress (exercise) echocardiography. All 10 patients will be implanted with a CRT-pacemaker device and will be tested on all three of the following settings on separate visits (with a gap of up to 5 days between visits) in random order: Routine Medical Therapy Routine Medical Therapy + LVP Routine Medical Therapy + BiVP	Insuffisance cardiaque, Maladie coronarienne	Non applicable	À vérifier	United Kingdom	À vérifier
CRT-pacemaker device set to Routine Medical Therapy + BiVPA random-order cross-over pilot trial of a CE marked device (pacemaker) outside its current intended purposes. The study will comprise 10 patients. Recruitment of patients will take place from The University Hospital of Wales (Cardiff \& Vale University Health Board \[CVUHB\]). All patients recruited will have septal flattening during exercise demonstrated using contrast stress (exercise) echocardiography. All 10 patients will be implanted with a CRT-pacemaker device and will be tested on all three of the following settings on separate visits (with a gap of up to 5 days between visits) in random order: Routine Medical Therapy Routine Medical Therapy + LVP Routine Medical Therapy + BiVP	Insuffisance cardiaque, Maladie coronarienne	Non applicable	À vérifier	United Kingdom	À vérifier
CRT-pacemaker device set to Routine Medical Therapy + LVPA random-order cross-over pilot trial of a CE marked device (pacemaker) outside its current intended purposes. The study will comprise 10 patients. Recruitment of patients will take place from The University Hospital of Wales (Cardiff \& Vale University Health Board \[CVUHB\]). All patients recruited will have septal flattening during exercise demonstrated using contrast stress (exercise) echocardiography. All 10 patients will be implanted with a CRT-pacemaker device and will be tested on all three of the following settings on separate visits (with a gap of up to 5 days between visits) in random order: Routine Medical Therapy Routine Medical Therapy + LVP Routine Medical Therapy + BiVP	Insuffisance cardiaque, Maladie coronarienne	Non applicable	À vérifier	United Kingdom	À vérifier
wait for outpatient appointmentWaiting times for NHS services are of growing public interest. This is because accessing some services is getting more difficult, and investigators know that longer waits can result in negative impacts for those waiting. People in Wales waiting for care for their musculoskeletal problems are deemed to be cared for in good time if they get an appointment in less than 14 weeks. This target has been set by Welsh Government, for everyone who waits, no matter what condition they are waiting with and how that condition is affecting them. Investigators know that impact of wait for people with MSK problems can vary, from complete recovery, to worsening of their pain and function. The impact experienced seems to be influenced by factors such as their age and their mental health status. This suggests that setting one target for all may not be the right thing to do. However, investigators don't yet know whether waiting over 14 weeks has a big effect on impact. They also don't know about the lived experience of those waiting, while they wait, despite knowing that learning this is vital to informing change. Investigators plan to study the impact of waiting for these services by asking those waiting to complete a survey that measures the impact of their msk problem, at the start and end of their wait, and then understanding how the scores correlate with length of time waited. They will also ask some of these people to document their experience as they wait. They hope that this will provide an understanding of how effective the current target is at measuring access to these services, and whether they need to think differently. Participants will be able to complete this work in their own home.	Myopathies	À vérifier	Traitement symptomatique	United Kingdom	À vérifier
wait for outpatient appointmentWaiting times for NHS services are of growing public interest. This is because accessing some services is getting more difficult, and investigators know that longer waits can result in negative impacts for those waiting. People in Wales waiting for care for their musculoskeletal problems are deemed to be cared for in good time if they get an appointment in less than 14 weeks. This target has been set by Welsh Government, for everyone who waits, no matter what condition they are waiting with and how that condition is affecting them. Investigators know that impact of wait for people with MSK problems can vary, from complete recovery, to worsening of their pain and function. The impact experienced seems to be influenced by factors such as their age and their mental health status. This suggests that setting one target for all may not be the right thing to do. However, investigators don't yet know whether waiting over 14 weeks has a big effect on impact. They also don't know about the lived experience of those waiting, while they wait, despite knowing that learning this is vital to informing change. Investigators plan to study the impact of waiting for these services by asking those waiting to complete a survey that measures the impact of their msk problem, at the start and end of their wait, and then understanding how the scores correlate with length of time waited. They will also ask some of these people to document their experience as they wait. They hope that this will provide an understanding of how effective the current target is at measuring access to these services, and whether they need to think differently. Participants will be able to complete this work in their own home.	Myopathies	À vérifier	Traitement symptomatique	United Kingdom	À vérifier
CRT-pacemaker device set to Routine Medical TherapyA random-order cross-over pilot trial of a CE marked device (pacemaker) outside its current intended purposes. The study will comprise 10 patients. Recruitment of patients will take place from The University Hospital of Wales (Cardiff \& Vale University Health Board \[CVUHB\]). All patients recruited will have septal flattening during exercise demonstrated using contrast stress (exercise) echocardiography. All 10 patients will be implanted with a CRT-pacemaker device and will be tested on all three of the following settings on separate visits (with a gap of up to 5 days between visits) in random order: Routine Medical Therapy Routine Medical Therapy + LVP Routine Medical Therapy + BiVP	Insuffisance cardiaque	Non applicable	À vérifier	United Kingdom	À vérifier

Essais cliniques

2

Molécule	Indication / population	Phase	NCT	Titre	Statut
CRT-pacemaker device set to Routine Medical Therapy	Insuffisance cardiaque	Non applicable	NCT03215849	MAPPLE — Pacing in Heart Failure With Preserved LVEF	COMPLETED
wait for outpatient appointment	Myopathies	À vérifier	NCT06829875	MSk EATS — Are we Providing Timely Access to Musculoskeletal Outpatient Therapy Services? An Exploratory Study	COMPLETED

Publications

0

Molécule	Indication / population	Titre	Journal	Date
Aucune publication.