Plain-English translation of NCT07029906 on ClinicalTrials.gov ↗ · Source last updated · Translation generated · How we translate trials
This study doesn't follow the usual testing phases — it may be an observational study or a different type of research.
This trial, called ENABLE-HF, is testing a heart medication called bisoprolol in patients with heart failure who previously stopped taking beta-blockers (a class of heart medications) because they believed the medication was causing troublesome symptoms. The study will help figure out how much of your symptoms are actually caused by the medication itself versus how much might be caused by expecting side effects. You'll track your symptoms daily on a smartphone app while taking the medication, placebo, or nothing at all in a randomized order.
Many people with heart failure stop taking medications like bisoprolol because they think it's causing uncomfortable symptoms—but sometimes our expectations about side effects can make us feel symptoms that aren't actually from the medication itself. This study aims to discover, for each individual patient, whether restarting the treatment with personalized information about what's really happening might help them stay on a medication that can improve their heart health.
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You will be in this study for approximately 13 weeks. First, you'll take the medication openly for 2 weeks while researchers confirm it's right for you. Then comes the main phase: 9 weeks where you'll take the medication, placebo pills, or no pills in a random order (you won't know which is which), switching every week. Throughout the study, you'll use a smartphone app to report your main symptom every day and answer weekly questions about your quality of life. Finally, you'll take the medication again openly for 2 more weeks. At the end, you'll receive a personalized report showing how much of your symptom was actually from the medication versus other causes.
AI-generated summary from trial data · Jun 5, 2026 · Not medical advice
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