FASTR II
-
StatusAccepting Candidates
-
Age22 Years - N/A
-
SexesAll
-
Healthy VolunteersNo
Objective
The objective of this study is to prospectively compare decongestive therapy administered by the Reprieve System to Optimal Diuretic Therapy (ODT) in the treatment of patients diagnosed with acute decompensated heart failure (ADHF). The main objective is to determine if the Reprieve System can more efficiently decongest ADHF patients in comparison to Control Therapy.
Details
| Full study title | Fluid Management of Acute decompensated heart failure Subjects Treated with Reprieve System-FASTR II |
| Protocol number | OCR47947 |
| ClinicalTrials.gov ID | NCT06898515 |
| Phase | Phase 3 |
Eligibility
Inclusion Criteria:
Diagnosis of HF with expected hospitalization >24 hours, with >1 new or worsening symptom and >2 physical examination, laboratory, or invasive findings of HF, and receiving or with plans to receive a HF-specific treatment
≥10 lb. (4. 5 kg) above dry weight as estimated by health care provider.
Current outpatient prescription for daily loop diuretic.
Participants ≥ 22 years of age able to provide informed consent and comply with study procedures.
Elevated risk of diuretic resistance, as indicated by at least one of the following: Baseline hypochloremia OR Urine output =40 mg furosemide equivalent OR Spot urine sodium = 40 mg furosemide equivalent
Exclusion Criteria:
Urologic issues that would predispose the participant to a high rate of urogenital trauma or infection with catheter placement or known inability to place a Foley catheter.
Hemodynamic instability as defined by any of the following: sustained systolic blood pressure 15 minutes within the past 48 hours, use of IV vasopressors or inotropes within past 48 hours, and/or current or previous mechanical circulatory support within the last week.
Uncontrolled arrhythmias defined as sustained HR >130 beats/min for >10 minutes within the past 48 hours.
Severe lung disease with chronic home oxygen requirement >2L/min.
Acute infection with evidence of systemic involvement (e.g., clinically suspected infection with fever or elevated serum white blood cell count).
Estimated glomerular filtration rate (eGFR)
Lead researcher
-
Brandon R Allen, MDEmergency Doctor
Participate in a study
Here are some general steps to consider when participating in a research study:
-
Step1
Contact the research team
Call or email the research team listed within the specific clinical trial or study to let them know that you're interested. A member of the research team, such as the researcher or study coordinator, will be available to tell you more about the study and to answer any questions or concerns you may have.
Primary contact
-
Step2
Get screened to confirm eligibility
You may be asked to take part in prescreening to make sure you are eligible for a study. The prescreening process ensures it is safe for you to participate. During the prescreening process, you will be asked some questions and you may also be asked to schedule tests or procedures to confirm your eligibility.
-
Step3
Provide your consent to participate
If you are eligible and want to join the clinical trial or study, a member of the research team will ask for your consent to participate. To give consent, you will be asked to read and sign a consent form for the study. This consent form explains the study's purpose, procedures, risks, benefits and provides other important information, such as the study team's contact information.
-
Step4
Participate
If you decide to participate in a clinical trial or study, the research team will keep you informed of the study requirements and what you will need to do to throughout the study. For some trials or studies, your health care provider may work with the research team to ensure there are no conflicts with other medications or treatments.