Active clinical trials for "Atrial Flutter"

The objective of the study is to demonstrate the safety and feasibility of the Adagio System in subjects with Atrial Flutter.

The Linear II study is a prospective, single center, non-randomized, interventional feasibility study with the purpose of assessing acute safety of the Multi-Electrode Linear Type Ablation Catheter and the performance of the product when used for the treatment of symptomatic CTI (cavotricuspid isthmus) dependent right atrial flutter.

A clinical randomized trial to evaluate if CF guided Radio Frequency Ablation (RFA) to a specific of LSI in atrial flutter i superior to standard RFA.

This is a randomized controlled trial examining whether Baylis's Versacross RF wire versus the conventional Baylis RF needle is better at puncturing through a thin wall in the heart (called "transseptal puncture") as measured by time to successful transseptal puncture, during cardiac ablation procedures.

Acute atrial fibrillation is the most common sustained, clinically significant dysrhythmia encountered in the emergency department (ED) and the most common dysrhythmia treated by emergency physicians. Atrial flutter is less common than atrial fibrillation but its management in the ED is very similar, and the majority of patients with atrial flutter also have atrial fibrillation. Symptomatic relief and ventricular rate control are generally the primary therapeutic objectives in the ED management of acute atrial fibrillation and flutter (AFF). The need for swift, appropriate action by the emergency physician is highlighted by the fact that up to 18% of patients with AFF develop potentially life-threatening complications such as congestive heart failure, hypotension, ventricular ectopy, respiratory failure, angina and myocardial infarction. Both beta-blocking agents and calcium channel blockers are commonly used to treat AFF in the ED. Metoprolol is the most commonly used beta-blocker; and diltiazem is the most frequently used calcium channel antagonist.[8] Diltiazem was released by the FDA for treatment of AFF in 1992. Shreck et al. were the first to demonstrate both the efficacy of diltiazem in the ED management of AFF with rapid rate and its clear superiority over the previously most commonly used pharmacologic agent, digoxin. To date, only one prospective, randomized trial has compared the effectiveness of a calcium channel blocker (diltiazem) with a beta-blocker (metoprolol) for rate control of AFF in the ED. Despite the relatively small sample size (n=20 in each group) the authors concluded that both pharmacologic agents were similarly effective. In order to test this finding, the investigators conducted a prospective comparison of metoprolol and diltiazem for the management of patients presenting to the ED with AFF with rapid ventricular rate.

The purpose of this study is to demonstrate that ablation with the Therapy™ Cool Path™ Duo cardiac ablation system can eliminate typical atrial flutter and that its use does not result in an unacceptable risk of serious adverse events (SAE's).

The purpose of this study is to evaluate the efficacy of transcatheter ablation of atrial flutter with a standard irrigated catheter with flexible tip, as evaluated by percentual success of the procedure.

The purpose of the study is to measure the effects of AZD1305 on cardiac electrophysiological properties and intracardiac pressures

The purpose of this study is to evaluate the safety and efficacy of right atrial intra-cardiac lesions created by transvenous catheter cryoablation in patients with atrial flutter.

The purpose of this study is to demonstrate the effectiveness of RSD1235 compared with placebo, in the conversion of atrial fibrillation or atrial flutter to sinus rhythm.