ABDOMINAL AORTIC ANEURYSM

This first-in-human study is testing the safety of a new device called Cygnum that's used alongside standard aneurysm repair surgery. The device aims to line the aneurysm wall to prevent dangerous blood leaks that can occur after surgery. Researchers will follow 15 patients with …

This study tests whether adding metal coils during a common aortic aneurysm stent surgery can prevent a dangerous complication called a type II endoleak. In this leak, blood flows back into the aneurysm sac, which can cause it to grow or rupture. The trial will compare outcomes i…

This trial is testing a minimally invasive procedure for patients with dangerous aortic aneurysms who are too high-risk for traditional open surgery. Doctors will modify a standard aortic graft on-site to fit each patient's unique anatomy and implant it via a small incision. The …

This study is collecting real-world data on a new stent-graft device used to repair dangerous bulges in the body's main artery (abdominal aortic aneurysms). It will follow 120-200 patients in Italy and Poland for up to two years after their procedure. The goal is to see how well …

This study is testing a single, minimally invasive treatment designed to stop small abdominal aortic aneurysms from growing larger and potentially rupturing. It will compare this new procedure against the current standard of care, which is regular monitoring with scans. Researche…

This trial is comparing two different brands of stent grafts, which are mesh tubes used to reinforce a weakened, bulging section of the body's main artery (an abdominal aortic aneurysm). About 550 patients with a qualifying aneurysm will be randomly assigned to receive one of the…

This study is monitoring the long-term safety and performance of approved stent-grafts used to treat dangerous bulges in the body's main artery (aortic aneurysms). It will follow 1,000 patients who receive these devices as part of their standard care to track complications, survi…

This study tests whether training family doctors to use portable ultrasound machines during regular visits can help more at-risk people get screened for dangerous abdominal aortic bulges. Currently, patients must be referred to specialists for this screening, which many don't com…

This study is testing two new imaging techniques to see if they can help doctors better understand the strength and stress in the wall of the aorta, the body's main artery. It will enroll 30 people, including those with an abdominal aortic aneurysm and those without. The goal is …

This is an early, first-in-human study to test a new radioactive tracer used in PET/CT scans. The goal is to see if this tracer can safely and effectively highlight specific activity in the walls of abdominal aortic aneurysms (AAAs). Researchers will compare scans from healthy vo…