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Can a wrist device track frailty in older heart patients?

Opening soon · Corsano Health B.V.

What this means

Researchers plan to test a wrist watch that may sort people by frailty. The study has not started, so no results are known yet.

Plain-English summary written by an AI model from the registry listing.

Status
Opening soon
Who can join
Ages 70 and over
Where
1 site

Contacts and how to join ↗

The science

Registered title
FRAILTY Classification Algorithm for the Corsano CARDIOWATCH 287-2: a Development and Validation Study
Phase
Not applicable
Study type
observational
Conditions
Cardiac Arrythmias, Valve Heart Disease, Cardiac Ischemia
What is tested
Corsano CardioWatch 287-2
Sponsor
Corsano Health B.V.
Ages
70 Years to no maximum
Dates
First posted Apr 16, 2025 · updated Apr 20, 2025

Registry summary

The FRAILTY-CARDIOWATCH study is investigating how well the Corsano CardioWatch 287-2, a wrist-worn medical device, can classify frailty in patients. Frailty is a condition often seen in older adults, characterized by decreased strength, endurance, and overall health, which can make individuals more vulnerable to illness or injury. The goal of this study is to develop an algorithm that can accurately assess frailty using the device. In phase 1 of the study, data will be collected from patients aged 70 or older who are scheduled for heart-related procedures, such as valve replacements or pacemaker implantation.

The study aims to compare the frailty classifications of the CardioWatch with two established methods: the Geriatric 8 (G8) questionnaire and the FRAIL scale. It will also compare the CardioWatch with the 6-minute walk test. Patients will wear the CardioWatch for six days-three days before their procedure and three days after-and complete the G8, FRAIL, and 6-minute walk tests. The collected data will help develop and train the frailty classification algorithm.

The main focus is to evaluate how well the frailty classifications from the CardioWatch match those from the other tests. This research could potentially lead to a more accurate and continuous way to monitor frailty in patients using wearable technology.

Sites (1)

  • Reinier de Graaf Gasthuis, Delft, South Holland, Netherlands
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