Plain-English translation of NCT07447908 on ClinicalTrials.gov ↗ · Source last updated · Translation generated · How we translate trials
Read our Heart Failure research guide →Researchers want to see if an Apple Watch can help predict changes in your heart's fitness and warn of worsening heart failure by continuously tracking your biometric data (like heart rate and activity). The study aims to make heart health monitoring easier and more accessible for people with heart failure who might not be able to travel to specialized cardiac centers. This could help doctors spot problems earlier and keep you healthier.
Right now, doctors usually get a single snapshot of how well your heart is working at appointments, which may not catch early warning signs of decline. Travel to specialized testing centers is difficult for many patients due to distance, resources, or health barriers. This study tests whether continuous monitoring through wearable devices could provide a more practical, equitable way to track your heart health and catch problems before they become serious.
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You will wear an Apple Watch that continuously tracks your biometric data over time. You'll be followed at one of four participating hospital systems (University Health Network, Southlake Health, Sunnybrook, or Peterborough Regional Health Center) where your doctors will monitor your heart failure status and any changes in your condition. The study team will compare your watch data with your clinical progress to see if the device can predict worsening heart failure and changes in your heart's fitness levels.
AI-generated summary from trial data · Jul 16, 2026 · Not medical advice
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