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A feasibility study into the exploration of possible mechanisms underlying inappropriate sinus tachycardia (IST) syndrome in pregnancy.
Full description
This is a non-interventional, physiological study which will explore the feasibility of examining autonomic function and related haemodynamic variables in pregnant women with and without inappropriate sinus tachycardia, with the aim of providing scope for future research.
Sinus tachycardia (normal heart rhythm but fast heart rate) is common and usually related to an obvious cause (e.g. exercise such a running or cycling) and doesn't cause any untoward symptoms. In rare cases however, sinus tachycardia can occur without an obvious cause (i.e. it is inappropriate to the situation) and can cause distressing symptoms such as palpitations, dizziness and breathlessness at rest or with minimal exertion. This syndrome of inappropriate sinus tachycardia is poorly understood and can be difficult to manage; especially when the affected individual is pregnant. In order to understand the condition better and improve care pathways we aim to measure various features of the cardiovascular system in pregnant women with and without IST.
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Inclusion criteria
Aged 18-45 years of age
Able to give written informed consent and willing to participate
The participant falls into one of the below categories:
i. Pregnant women with IST ii. Pregnant women without IST
Exclusion criteria
200 participants in 2 patient groups
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Central trial contact
Mark Belham; Katherine Stobbart
Data sourced from clinicaltrials.gov
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