To characterize the impact of Atrial fibrillation (AFib) and Atrial Flutter (AFl) on signals measured using a wearable cardiac monitor prototype device. To evaluate the relationship of AFib/AFl symptom severity with various physiologic signals measured from the wearable cardiac monitor prototype device.
The is a non-randomized feasibility study that will enroll up to 50 participants with an ongoing episode of AFib/AFl and are referred for a cardiac ablation or electrical cardioversion procedure. A maximum of 20 persistent AFib, 20 paroxysmal AFib, and 20 AFl participants will be enrolled, not to exceed 50 total. There will be up to three data collection visits. Visit 1 will occur on the same day as enrollment and prior to the cardiac ablation or electrical cardioversion procedure. This allows collection of physiologic signals while the patient is in AFib or AFI. Visit 2 will occur after the cardiac ablation or electrical cardioversion procedure; no earlier than the day after the cardiac ablation or electrical cardioversion procedure and no more than 4 months after the day of the procedure. Visit 3 is optional, and may be scheduled upon sponsor's request, which will take place at least 5 months after the previous (second) data collection visit.
Study Type
OBSERVATIONAL
Enrollment
27
Participants will be fitted with a wearable cardiac monitor placed on the skin that measures physiologic signals.
Mayo Clinic Foundation
Rochester, Minnesota, United States
Physiologic Signal Detection
Characterize the impact of Atrial fibrillation (AFib) and Atrial Flutter (AFl) on signals measured using a wearable cardiac monitor prototype device.
Time frame: 12 months
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