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This pilot, prospective, interventional, monocentric, independent, and no-profit clinical trial aims to investigate and evaluate the proportion, acute and chronic characteristics, and outcomes of esophageal thermal injury (ETI) in AF ablation using a high-power, short-duration (HP-SD) setting with contact force (CF) sensing tip ablation catheter in standard clinical practice. The main questions it aims to answer are:
Full description
This study aims to estimate the proportion of esophageal thermal injury (ETI) as a result of the AF ablation using a high-power, short-duration (HP-SD) setting with contact force (CF) sensing tip ablation catheter immediately after and at 3, 6, and 12 months from the procedure, as well as describe their characteristics.
To be more sensitive and specific in detecting the presence of potentially chronic and progressing ETIs in esophageal ulcers and atrium-esophageal fistula, a minimally invasive esophagogastroscope will be used before (1-7 days) and after (1-3 days) the ablation procedure, with an internal comparison of the lesions observed. In addition, various clinical characteristics of the patients and descriptors of the ablation procedure (such as contact force, impedance, RF power, RF time, esophageal temperature, procedure times, etc.) will be collected and related to the presence of ETI.
The principal Medical Devices that will be used:
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51 participants in 1 patient group
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Antonio Dello Russo, MD; Franco Noventa, MD
Data sourced from clinicaltrials.gov
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