University of North Carolina Hospitals & Clinics
Chapel Hill, North Carolina, 27514, United States
NCT Number: NCT01925703
Intravenous iron replacement has been shown to benefit patients with heart failure and iron deficiency, but the weekly outpatient regimens studied to date are impractical for many patients. Our purpose is to evaluate the short-term effects and safety of an accelerated intravenous iron regimen in hospitalized patients with these two conditions.
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Notify Me18 year and older
All sexes
Interventional
Phase 4
Chapel Hill, North Carolina, 27514, United States
The purpose of this pilot investigation is to evaluate the short-term hematologic effects and safety of an accelerated intravenous iron regimen in patients with heart failure and iron deficiency. Recent investigations have demonstrated improved clinical outcomes with the use of intravenous iron therapy in this patient population, but a weekly regimen administered to ambulatory patients may be inconvenient, impractical, and associated with less than optimal adherence rates for many patients, especially those with reduced functional capacity. The heart failure population is characterized by frequent hospitalizations, which would make an accelerated inpatient regimen a convenient and attractive option for improving heart failure symptoms, exercise tolerance, and quality of life. Accelerated regimens have been demonstrated as being both safe and effective in other patient populations, but no studies to date have evaluated this strategy in hospitalized patients with heart failure.
Healthy volunteers accepted: No
Only the study team can determine whether someone qualifies for participation.
Inclusion criteria
Exclusion criteria
Sodium ferric gluconate 250 mg administered intravenously every 12 hours until iron repletion completed (as determined by Ganzoni equation) or patient discharge, whichever comes first.
Other names: Ferrlecit
Time frame: Baseline and at follow-up within 1-4 weeks
Change in serum hemoglobin concentration compared to baseline and at follow-up within 1-4 weeks after last intravenous iron infusion
Time frame: Baseline and at follow-up within 1-4 weeks
Change in transferrin saturation compared to baseline and at follow-up within 1-4 weeks after last intravenous iron infusion
Time frame: Baseline and at follow-up within 1-4 weeks
Change in serum ferritin level compared to baseline and at follow-up within 1-4 weeks after last intravenous iron infusion
University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill
Other
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