@SDiederichsen @RenatoDLopes1 @HanCardiomd @DLBHATTMD @JAMA_current @KTamirisaMD @stopafib @DBelardoMD Especially the scope of discontinuation of OAC post "succesful " AF ablation , being studied in OCEAN trial .https://t.co/8pi7MaQ605
The Optimal Anti-Coagulation for Enhanced-Risk Patients Post-Catheter Ablation for Atrial Fibrillation (OCEAN) trial.
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Jan 2020 – Sep 2025Where it's discussed
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X / Twitter3 posts
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YouTube2 videos
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News2 articles
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What people are saying
Discussions show a balanced curiosity about the trial's implications, with references to specific patient factors like CHADSvasc scores and the importance of randomized controlled trials, using measured language such as 'especially the scope' and 'needed RCT,' which demonstrates thoughtful consideration of the research and its broader significance.
Most discussions acknowledge the importance of the OCEAN trial and its focus on post-ablation anticoagulation therapy, with some highlighting the potential implications for clinical practice.
Participants express moderate interest, noting the trial's relevance to ongoing debates about optimal long-term management after AF ablation.
Comments reflect some depth, referencing details like CHADSvasc scores and the scope of discontinuation, suggesting active engagement with the research specifics.
The posts suggest the study may influence future research and treatment guidelines, indicating a moderate potential impact on clinical decision-making.
Abstract in brief
- The OCEAN trial is a study designed to find out if rivaroxaban is better than aspirin (ASA) in preventing strokes and embolisms in patients who had successful atrial fibrillation (AF) ablation but are still at risk. The trial focuses on patients without recurrent AF for at least a year post-ablation and tracks various health outcomes over three years.
- There is currently uncertainty about the best long-term blood-thinning treatment after AF ablation, with practice variations and limited evidence from randomized trials. The trial aims to provide clearer guidance on whether rivaroxaban or aspirin offers better protection against strokes in this patient group.
- The study is prospective, multicenter, and randomized, involving about 1,572 patients divided into two groups, and will evaluate outcomes such as strokes, bleeding risks, cognitive function, quality of life, and healthcare costs to determine the optimal treatment strategy.
Top posts
Most liked on X and Bluesky@drraviele off-OAC pts had lower CHADSvasc (2.3 vs 2.7) and LA size + some other differences. Need RCT in this field like ongoing OCEAN study https://t.co/rOI5mDfcxE
All mentions
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RT @SchakrabartiEP: @SDiederichsen @RenatoDLopes1 @HanCardiomd @DLBHATTMD @JAMA_current @KTamirisaMD @stopafib @DBelardoMD Especially the s…
@SDiederichsen @RenatoDLopes1 @HanCardiomd @DLBHATTMD @JAMA_current @KTamirisaMD @stopafib @DBelardoMD Especially the scope of discontinuation of OAC post "succesful " AF ablation , being studied in OCEAN trial .https://t.co/8pi7MaQ605
@drraviele off-OAC pts had lower CHADSvasc (2.3 vs 2.7) and LA size + some other differences. Need RCT in this field like ongoing OCEAN study https://t.co/rOI5mDfcxE
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