Plain-English translation of NCT06447467 on ClinicalTrials.gov ↗ · Source last updated · Translation generated · How we translate trials
Researchers want to understand how diabetes affects the short-term recovery of people admitted to the hospital with acute heart failure. This study will compare outcomes — like length of hospital stay, need for readmission, and overall health recovery — between patients who have diabetes and those who don't. By learning more about how these two conditions interact, doctors hope to improve care and outcomes for heart failure patients.
Both heart failure and diabetes are increasingly common, and many people have both conditions at the same time. Studies show that diabetes can make heart failure more serious and harder to recover from, leading to longer hospital stays and higher risks of readmission. This research aims to understand exactly how these conditions affect each other so doctors can provide better, more targeted care.
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As a participant, your medical information from your hospital stay will be reviewed and collected — including your diagnosis, test results, how long you stayed in the hospital, and your recovery progress. You won't need to take any special medication or undergo extra procedures beyond your standard heart failure care. The study simply involves monitoring and documenting your outcomes during and shortly after your hospital admission.
AI-generated summary from trial data · Jun 2, 2026 · Not medical advice
Egypt
Enrollment target
~100 participants
Started
June 2024
Primary completion
December 2024
This trial's estimated completion date has passed — the record may not be fully up to date.
Age range
18 Years and older
Last updated on clinicaltrials.gov in June 2024.
Reach out to the team running this trial. Response times vary — some teams are faster than others.
Central contact
Mina M Thabet, Resident
Sohag University
Tell us you're interested and we'll help connect you with the research team. We'll walk you through what to expect first — no email needed to get started.