Key result
The Nippon Storm Study is a prospective registry designed to evaluate the incidence of electrical storms in over 1,000 patients with implantable cardiac shock devices over a 2-year follow-up.
Why the study?
What is the incidence and what are the clinical conditions associated with the occurrence of electrical storms in patients with implantable cardiac shock devices?
Observational (n=1,000)
Yes
What is the incidence and what are the clinical conditions associated with the occurrence of electrical storms in patients with implantable cardiac shock devices?
The Nippon Storm Study is a prospective registry designed to evaluate the incidence and clinical predictors of electrical storms in Japanese patients with implantable cardiac shock devices.
May inform monitoring in device patients; leaves open whether predictors warrant preventive trials.
An understanding of the clinical aspects of electrical storm (E‐storms) in patients with implantable cardiac shock devices (ICSDs: ICDs or cardiac resynchronization therapy with defibrillator [CRT‐D]) may provide important information for clinical management of patients with ICSDs. The Nippon Storm Study was organized by the Japanese Heart Rhythm Society (JHRS) and Japanese Society of Electrocardiology and was designed to prospectively collect a variety of data from patients with ICSDs, with a focus on the incidence of E‐storms and clinical conditions for the occurrence of an E‐storm. Forty main ICSD centers in Japan are participating in the present study. From 2002, the JHRS began to collect ICSD patient data using website registration (termed Japanese cardiac defibrillator therapy registration, or JCDTR). This investigation aims to collect data on and investigate the general parameters of patients with ICSDs, such as clinical backgrounds of the patients, purposes of implantation, complications during the implantation procedure, and incidence of appropriate and inappropriate therapies from the ICSD. The Nippon Storm Study was planned as a sub‐study of the JCDTR with focus on E‐storms. We aim to achieve registration of more than 1000 ICSD patients and complete follow‐up data collection, with the assumption of a 5–10% incidence of E‐storms during the 2‐year follow‐up.
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Kurita et al. (2012) conducted an observational in Implantable cardiac shock devices (ICSDs) (n=1,000). Implantable cardiac shock devices (ICSDs) was evaluated on Incidence of E-storms and clinical conditions for the occurrence of an E-storm. The Nippon Storm Study is a prospective registry designed to evaluate the incidence of electrical storms in over 1,000 patients with implantable cardiac shock devices over a 2-year follow-up.
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