Active clinical trials for "Atrial Fibrillation"

This is a control registry to the E-FIRM registry to track conventional atrial fibrillation (AF) procedures in terms of clinical usage, handling, and the safety and effectiveness for the treatment of symptomatic atrial fibrillation. Conventional AF ablation is defined as pulmonary vein isolation (PVI) and any additional ablation for AF according to the standard routine of the center. Data items will be collected, if available, consistent and applicable with routine and standard clinical care at each participating site.

Randomised crossover study comparing the sensitivity and specificity of 5 External loop recorders in detecting pacemaker detected Atrial fibrillation burden.

Prospective, multi-center, single-arm, non-interventional and open-label registry. The purpose of the registry is to document use of Phased Radio Frequency Ablation (RFA) (hereafter "Phased RFA") System in a real world patient population with atrial fibrillation (AF) and evaluate its performance. Gold AF will enroll a minimum of 1,000 patients who undergo Phased RFA in approximately 38 sites in Western, Central Europe, Israel and South Korea.

This study will compose a national database of drug adherence and investigate the factors that affect drug adherence in patients taking new oral anticoagulation therapy in Turkish Population.

The multi-center, prospective PRODAST study is investigating patients with non-valvular atrial fibrillation (AF) who experienced an ischemic stroke or a transient ischemic attack (TIA) recently (≤ 1 week) both with and without previous oral anticoagulation. It consists of a baseline visit and a 3 months central follow-up for patients who were discharged with dabigatran, vitamin K-antagonists, antiplatelets only, or no oral antithrombotic treatment at all. Thus, data on the use of dabigatran and vitamin K-antagonists in routine clinical practice will be collected to describe how dabigatran is prescribed and used in the population of AF patients with recent cerebrovascular events and how these factors influence important outcome and safety events. The utilization of dabigatran will be assessed with regards to treatment persistence, compliance, proportion of patients discontinuing treatment and reason for discontinuation as well clinical endpoints such as major bleeding, stroke or systemic embolism. Due to the fact that patients will be treated according to local medical practice it is possible that medication will be changed during the observation period. In the follow-up, data from the first as well as from the second prescribed medication will be used in the study. To explore a long-term effect of anticoagulation, survival up to one year will be assessed.

The purpose of this study is to assess the safety and effectiveness of newly initiated dabigatran among patients diagnosed with non valvular atrial fibrillation (NVAF) in comparison to newly initiated rivaroxaban users and newly initiated apixaban users

The objectives of this study are, first, to identify select clinical covariates from electronic medical records (EMR) that might be associated with initiation of oral anticoagulant medications (dabigatran or warfarin) in patients with non-valvular atrial fibrillation (NVAF) at risk for stroke; second, to quantify the association between EMR-based clinical characteristics and patterns of insurance claims; third, to assess the potential for unmeasured confounding in dabigatran vs warfarin comparative effectiveness and safety studies based on administrative claims databases.

This is a prospective registry of atrial fibrillation cryoablation in the Russian Federation. This study is observational, prospective, multicenter, open-label

Patients who undergo ablation for AF typically have 2 sheaths placed in each groin, including a large sheath when the Cryo Balloon is used for pulmonary vein isolation. During the procedure, heparin is administered to maintain a target ACT > 300 seconds. At the conclusion of the procedure, the venous sheaths are removed and hemostasis is obtained. There are at least 2 ways of obtaining hemostasis after venous access. In the manual hemostasis approach, an ACT is checked and protamine is administered. The ACT is rechecked 20" later, and if < 220 msec, the sheaths are pulled and hemostasis is achieved with manual pressure (Manual Hemostasis Group). Another approach is to place a Figure of 8 suture around the sheaths in each groin to achieve hemostasis as the sheaths are removed, and therefore obviate the need for assessment of the ACT, protamine administration, and manual pressure (Figure of 8 Group).

This Study is designed to determine the outcome and effect of implementation of Esophageal Stylet as a strategy to minimize the risk of esophageal injury during the atrial fibrillation catheter ablation procedure.