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The Reliability of Heart Rate Variability Among Patients With Brain Injury as Measured by POLAR RC810XE Compared to HOLTER

S

Sheba Medical Center

Status

Unknown

Conditions

Acquired Brain Injury

Treatments

Other: no intervention is made

Study type

Observational

Funder types

Other

Identifiers

NCT01451242
SHEBA-11-8790-OK-CTIL

Details and patient eligibility

About

Following a brain injury (BI) in addition to all other systems, there can be a failure in the control of the autonomic system activity. Heart rate (HR) has its own normal variability. Heart rate is controlled by the Sympathetic and Parasympathetic systems. Therefore, monitoring HR variability (HRV) can help us evaluate the balance of the two systems and their efficiency.Decrease in HRV was found to be in correlation with death among patients in the acute stage following ABI. Decrease in HRV is a pre-stage of HR irregularity and ventricular fibrillation.This disturbance can have a great impact on the patients health condition. In addition there was found an inverse correlation between this situation and the rehabilitation outcomes. Based on this data there is a great importance in monitoring HRV during rehabilitation among patients following BI while the patients are required to perform physical activity.The aim of this work is to check whether we can replace the traditional way of measuring HR by EKG Holter (gold standard) with a more simple,accessible tool-the POLAR watch.

The aim of this work is to check if the data collected from a POLAR watch is reliable compared to the data collected from an EKG holter.

Enrollment

30 estimated patients

Sex

All

Ages

18 to 80 years old

Volunteers

No Healthy Volunteers

Inclusion criteria

  • Brain Injury

Exclusion criteria

  • a medical condition which doesn't allow the patient to participate physical activity.
  • patients that can not be there own legal guardian.
  • uncontrolled psychomotoric restlessness.

Trial design

30 participants in 1 patient group

brain injury
Treatment:
Other: no intervention is made

Trial contacts and locations

1

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Central trial contact

Ofer Keren, MD; Michal Katz, PhD

Data sourced from clinicaltrials.gov

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