This clinical trial is focused on studying a heart condition known as Chronic Coronary Syndrome (CCS). The trial will explore how the heart responds to a medication called Adenosine, which is used to increase blood flow to the heart. The study will compare the effects of a standard dose of Adenosine with a higher dose to see if there is a significant difference in how the heart reacts. Participants in the study will include healthy individuals, patients with suspected or known CCS without heart failure, and patients with suspected or known CCS with heart failure.
During the trial, participants will receive Adenosine through an intravenous infusion, which means the medication will be delivered directly into the bloodstream through a vein. Another medication, Gadoteric Acid, may be used as a contrast agent to help visualize the heart’s blood flow during imaging tests. The main goal of the study is to understand how different doses of Adenosine affect the heart’s blood flow, which will be measured using a special imaging technique called CMR (Cardiac Magnetic Resonance) imaging.
The trial aims to provide valuable insights into the treatment of Chronic Coronary Syndrome by determining the most effective dose of Adenosine for improving heart blood flow. This information could help doctors make better decisions about how to use Adenosine in patients with this heart condition. The study is expected to continue until 2026, with recruitment of participants starting in 2024.



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