Prospective Clinical Study of Minimally Invasive Hemodynamic Monitoring Outcomes in Cardiac Ablation Procedures

What this Trial Is About

Researchers are evaluating the use of Pressure Recording Analytical Method (PRAM)-based minimally invasive hemodynamic monitoring during cardiac ablation procedures. This observational study focuses on adults undergoing cardiac catheter ablation, aiming to assess how this monitoring method can support management during these complex procedures, which carry risks due to arrhythmia and potential complications. The study is conducted at Istanbul University-Cerrahpa
5fa Cardiology Institute and follows ethical guidelines including informed consent. Participants will receive standard monitoring such as electrocardiography, heart rate, pulse oximetry, and invasive arterial blood pressure via radial or femoral access. Alongside, continuous beat-to-beat hemodynamic data will be collected using the MostCareae system applying the PRAM algorithm. Data collection happens at three key times: before, during, and after the ablation procedure. The study focuses on various heart function parameters including cardiac output, stroke volume, and vascular resistance. During the study, participants will have continuous monitoring and multiple hemodynamic measurements taken at set intervals around the ablation. Researchers will analyze changes over time in these parameters to evaluate PRAM's role in guiding clinical decisions during the procedure. The study will also assess patient safety and generate evidence to inform future guidelines for anesthesia management in these settings. Total participation includes the ablation procedure and associated monitoring time.

Minimally Invasive Hemodynamic Monitoring in Cardiac Ablation