This study involves patients with non-ischemic heart failure with reduced ejection fraction, which is a condition where the heart muscle is weakened and cannot pump blood effectively throughout the body, but this weakness is not caused by blocked arteries. The heart’s pumping ability, measured by something called ejection fraction, is lower than normal. The treatment being tested is called C2C_ASC110, which consists of allogenic adipose-tissue-derived mesenchymal stem cells. These are special cells taken from the fat tissue of healthy donors that have the ability to help repair damaged tissue. Some patients will receive this cell therapy while others will receive a placebo.
The purpose of the study is to find out if giving this stem cell treatment through an infusion into the vein can help restore heart function in people who have been recently diagnosed with this type of heart failure. The study will compare how well the heart works in patients who receive the stem cell treatment versus those who receive the placebo. Patients in the study will receive their assigned treatment through infusions and will be followed for twelve months to see how their heart function changes over time.
During the study, doctors will measure various aspects of heart function using different methods. They will check the heart’s pumping ability and the size of the heart chambers at different time points after the treatment. Doctors will also assess how patients feel and function in their daily lives by checking their symptoms, their ability to walk for six minutes, and asking them to complete questionnaires about their quality of life. Blood tests will be performed to measure a substance that indicates heart stress. The study will also carefully monitor any unwanted effects or reactions that patients may experience to ensure the treatment is safe.



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