Cardiovascular and Neurohormonal Effects of Faster Atrial Pacing Rate
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ClinicalTrials.gov Identifier: NCT00698139 |
Recruitment Status :
Terminated
(Closed by Sponsor)
First Posted : June 17, 2008
Results First Posted : July 14, 2014
Last Update Posted : April 27, 2018
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Study Type | Interventional |
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Study Design | Allocation: Randomized; Intervention Model: Parallel Assignment; Masking: Single (Participant); Primary Purpose: Treatment |
Condition |
Heart Failure |
Intervention |
Device: Medtronic Pacemaker |
Enrollment | 3 |
Recruitment Details |
Overall 3 subjects completed the study. One subject underwent the intervention only (i.e., 6 hours of faster pacing). Subsequently the protocol was modified to a prospective, randomized single-blind, cross over design. Two subjects completed the protocol according to this modification and underwent both real and sham intervention. |
Pre-assignment Details |
Arm/Group Title | Intervention First, Then Control | Control First, Then Intervention | Intervention Only |
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Ambulatory out-patients will be identified at Columbia-Presbyterian and New York University Medical Centers. On the first encounter, patients will come to clinic in the morning for baseline measurements. Subsequently, the atrial pacing rate will be increased to 85bpm for 6 hours. Patients will eat a standard breakfast provided by the hospital prior to the treatment session, and then will fast for the six-hour observation period. Patients will remain in supine position and will be clinically monitored for 6 hours. All patients will be on continuous cardiac monitors. Vital signs and symptoms of congestion/ischemia will be recorded every hour. On the second encounter, patients will come to clinic in the morning for baseline measurements.Subsequently, they will be given the illusion that their pacer has been adjusted, but the settings will remain unchanged. The rest of the protocol will be as described for the first encounter. |
Ambulatory out-patients will be identified at Columbia-Presbyterian and New York University Medical Centers. On the first encounter, patients will come to clinic in the morning for baseline measurements.Subsequently, the control group will be given the illusion that their pacer has been adjusted, but the settings will remain unchanged. Patients will eat a standard breakfast provided by the hospital prior to the treatment session, and then will fast for the six-hour observation period. Patients will remain in supine position and will be clinically monitored for 6 hours. All patients will be on continuous cardiac monitors. Vital signs and symptoms of congestion/ischemia will be recorded every hour. On the second encounter, patients will come to clinic in the morning for baseline measurements. Subsequently, the atrial pacing rate will be increased to 85bpm for 6 hours. The rest of the protocol will be as described for the first encounter. |
Ambulatory out-patients will be identified at Columbia-Presbyterian and New York University Medical Centers. Patients will come to clinic in the morning for baseline measurements. Subsequently, the atrial pacing rate will be increased to 85bpm for 6 hours. Patients will eat a standard breakfast provided by the hospital prior to the treatment session, and then will fast for the six-hour observation period. Patients will remain in supine position and will be clinically monitored for 6 hours. All patients will be on continuous cardiac monitors. Vital signs and symptoms of congestion/ischemia will be recorded every hour. |
Period Title: Overall Study | |||
Started | 1 | 1 | 1 |
2nd Visit | 1 | 1 | 0 [1] |
Completed | 1 | 1 | 1 |
Not Completed | 0 | 0 | 0 |
[1]
1 subject in the Intervention Group did not have a 2nd visit (per design).
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Arm/Group Title | Intervention First, Then Control | Control First, Then Intervention | Intervention Only | Total | |
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Ambulatory out-patients will be identified at Columbia-Presbyterian and New York University Medical Centers. On the first encounter, patients will come to clinic in the morning for baseline measurements. Subsequently, the atrial pacing rate will be increased to 85bpm for 6 hours. Patients will eat a standard breakfast provided by the hospital prior to the treatment session, and then will fast for the six-hour observation period. Patients will remain in supine position and will be clinically monitored for 6 hours. All patients will be on continuous cardiac monitors. Vital signs and symptoms of congestion/ischemia will be recorded every hour. On the second encounter, patients will come to clinic in the morning for baseline measurements.Subsequently, they will be given the illusion that their pacer has been adjusted, but the settings will remain unchanged. The rest of the protocol will be as described for the first encounter. |
Ambulatory out-patients will be identified at Columbia-Presbyterian and New York University Medical Centers. On the first encounter, patients will come to clinic in the morning for baseline measurements.Subsequently, the control group will be given the illusion that their pacer has been adjusted, but the settings will remain unchanged. Patients will eat a standard breakfast provided by the hospital prior to the treatment session, and then will fast for the six-hour observation period. Patients will remain in supine position and will be clinically monitored for 6 hours. All patients will be on continuous cardiac monitors. Vital signs and symptoms of congestion/ischemia will be recorded every hour. On the second encounter, patients will come to clinic in the morning for baseline measurements. Subsequently, the atrial pacing rate will be increased to 85bpm for 6 hours. The rest of the protocol will be as described for the first encounter. |
Ambulatory out-patients will be identified at Columbia-Presbyterian and New York University Medical Centers. Patients will come to clinic in the morning for baseline measurements. Subsequently, the atrial pacing rate will be increased to 85bpm for 6 hours. Patients will eat a standard breakfast provided by the hospital prior to the treatment session, and then will fast for the six-hour observation period. Patients will remain in supine position and will be clinically monitored for 6 hours. All patients will be on continuous cardiac monitors. Vital signs and symptoms of congestion/ischemia will be recorded every hour. |
Total of all reporting groups | |
Overall Number of Baseline Participants | 1 | 1 | 1 | 3 | |
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[Not Specified]
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Age, Continuous
Mean (Standard Deviation) Unit of measure: Years |
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Number Analyzed | 1 participants | 1 participants | 1 participants | 3 participants | |
48 (0) | 85 (0) | 84 (0) | 69 (27) | ||
Age, Categorical
Measure Type: Count of Participants Unit of measure: Participants |
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Number Analyzed | 1 participants | 1 participants | 1 participants | 3 participants | |
<=18 years |
0 0.0%
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0 0.0%
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0 0.0%
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0 0.0%
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Between 18 and 65 years |
1 100.0%
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0 0.0%
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0 0.0%
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1 33.3%
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>=65 years |
0 0.0%
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1 100.0%
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1 100.0%
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2 66.7%
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Sex: Female, Male
Measure Type: Count of Participants Unit of measure: Participants |
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Number Analyzed | 1 participants | 1 participants | 1 participants | 3 participants | |
Female |
1 100.0%
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1 100.0%
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1 100.0%
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3 100.0%
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|
Male |
0 0.0%
|
0 0.0%
|
0 0.0%
|
0 0.0%
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Name/Title: | Dr. Paolo C. Colombo |
Organization: | Columbia University |
Phone: | 212-305-2638 |
EMail: | pcc2001@columbia.edu |
Responsible Party: | Paolo Colombo, Columbia University |
ClinicalTrials.gov Identifier: | NCT00698139 |
Other Study ID Numbers: |
AAAC6786 |
First Submitted: | June 11, 2008 |
First Posted: | June 17, 2008 |
Results First Submitted: | January 28, 2014 |
Results First Posted: | July 14, 2014 |
Last Update Posted: | April 27, 2018 |