Skip to main content

Heart Failure Clinical Trials

Chronic Heart Failure Clinical Trials Now Enrolling!

Rise Above Heart Failure!

Explore potential therapeutic approaches through Chronic Heart Failure Clinical Trials.

Chronic heart failure (CHF) is a long-term, complex disorder, associated with symptoms such as dyspnea, fatigue at rest or during exertion that develops gradually and progressively worsens over time. It is the leading cause of hospitalization and is estimated to affect more than 6 million adults in the United States.

While standard pharmacotherapies improve symptoms and prolong survival, the prognosis for patients with heart failure (HFrEF) is still poor.
Prime Revival Research Institute is conducting Heart Failure Clinical Trials to evaluate the safety and efficacy of a potential study drug in people diagnosed with heart failure (heart failure with reduced ejection fraction or HFrEF).

You may be able to participate if you:

  • Are a male or female between 30-85 years
  • Have been diagnosed with heart failure (HF) with reduced left ventricular ejection fraction (LVEF)
  • Are on a stable dose of renin-angiotensin-aldosterone system (RAAS) or β-blockers for >4 weeks*Additional criteria may apply.

Your doctor will review additional study criteria with you and see if you qualify. If you qualify and decide to participate in the Chronic Heart Failure Clinical Trials, you will receive all study-related care, free of cost.

*You will receive monetary compensation for your time and travel.

*If you think you may be eligible to participate in the Heart Failure Clinical Trials or would like more information, please enter your information in the form so that our research team could see if you qualify and could contact you about the study.

Please provide YOUR contact information only.
Chronic Heart Failure Clinical Trials

About the Heart Failure Clinical Trials

Prime Revival Research Institute is conducting a clinical trial to evaluate the safety and efficacy of a study drug in people with heart failure, who are on stable, guideline-directed medical therapy for HF.

The goal of the clinical trial is to improve the quality of life by improving cardiac efficiency in people with heart failure, with oral administration of a study drug that has a different mechanism of action from existing drugs. During the study, participants will receive the double-blinded study treatment for 12 weeks (about 3 months). This means that neither you nor the study doctor will know which treatment you receive — it could either be the study drug or the placebo.

The study will consist of a 4-week screening period, a 12-week double-blind treatment period, and a 4-week follow-up. The Heart failure research study is divided into 3 phases:

  • Screening period (up to 4 weeks).
  • Treatment period (12 weeks)
  • Follow-up period (4 weeks)

About Heart Failure

Systolic Heart Failure

Heart failure with reduced ejection fraction (HFrEF), also known as Systolic Heart failure, is a condition in which the left ventricle of the heart is unable to pump a sufficient amount of blood to meet the body’s needs. This happens when the muscles of the left ventricle work inefficiently, squeezing and pumping some (but not all) of the blood during the systole phase, from the ventricle out to your body. The ejection fraction recorded in individuals with systolic heart failure with a reduced ejection fraction (HFrEF) is 40% or less.

Some of the likely factors that put individuals at risk of heart failure are coronary artery disease, cardiomyopathy, high blood pressure, arrhythmia, mitral regurgitation, and viral myocarditis. The characteristic symptoms commonly associated with systolic heart failure are dyspnea and fatigue, manifested either during exertion or at rest.

According to heart failure guidelines, conventional pharmacological drugs are identified as the first line of therapy, but investigating novel therapies that might improve patient prognosis are desirable.

RecruitingSTATUS AND CRITERIA

$ 99

Per Month
  • Age 30 or above
  • Gender Male and Female
  • Condition Heart Failure (HF)
  • Location Texas
Enroll Now

What to Expect?

If you would like to learn more about our Chronic Heart Failure Clinical Trials, please fill out the form above. One of our research representatives will call you to give you further information about the study. If you qualify for the Heart Failure Clinical Trials, you will be invited to our study site for screening. After the screenings, if you qualify and decide to participate, you will be asked to sign an informed consent form which includes the criteria and details of the investigational study treatment.

Once signed, you will be asked health-related questions, and will undergo several health assessments and tests to help determine if you are eligible as a volunteer. During the study, participants will be randomized in a blinded fashion in any one of the three groups.

*Participants will receive free-of-cost investigational treatment. If participants decide to participate in the Heart Failure Clinical Research study, they may also receive study-related care from healthcare professionals.

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)

1. What are the common causes of heart failure?

Having high blood pressure, coronary artery disease, heart attack, family history of congestive heart failure are some of the possible causes of heart failure. In general, heart attacks are reported to be the most common cause of heart failure.

2. What are the signs of heart failure?

The possible signs of worsening heart failure are shortness of breath, dizziness or lightheadedness, weight gain of three or more pounds in one day, weight gain of five pounds in one-week, unusual swelling or edema in the legs, feet, hands, or abdomen, and persistent cough or chest congestion (the cough may be dry or hacking).

3. What is the life expectancy for Heart failure?

According to life expectancy reports, more than half of all people diagnosed with heart failure are expected to survive for 5 years and about 35% survive for 10 years, depending on the severity of symptoms and treatment approach.

4. Is recovery from Heart failure possible?

Although heart failure is a serious condition that progressively worse over time, certain cases can be reversed with treatment. There are a number of treatments that can help relieve symptoms and stop or slow the gradual worsening of the condition. Prime Revival Research Institute is conducting Heart Failure Clinical Trials, investigating novel therapies that may be able to help people with symptoms of heart failure.

5. How much water can an individual with Heart failure drink?

Individuals with heart failure may need to restrict their fluid intake to 6 to 9 cups, which is approximately 1.5 to 2 liters, per day. The specific amount depends on the severity of their condition. This limitation is essential to prevent excessive fluid buildup in the body, which can exacerbate heart failure symptoms and lead to complications.