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Browse 3,009 clinical trials for hypertension. Find studies that match your criteria and connect with research centers.
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NCT03556020
This is a multi-center, randomized, double-blind, controlled, Phase 2 study to assess the safety, tolerability, and efficacy of pemziviptadil (PB1046) at the optimally titrated dose after 16 weeks of treatment. Subjects will be randomized in a 2:1 ratio to one of two parallel dose groups: a) high-dose group where PB1046 will be up-titrated from a 0.2 mg/kg minimally effective starting dose to a target high dose level of at least 1.2 mg/kg or higher to a maximally tolerated dose (MTD), or b) a low-dose group that will start at 0.2 mg/kg and remain at this minimally effective dose (MED) level with sham up-titration. The total treatment period will be comprised of 2 phases: 1) an initial 10 week dose titration phase in which weekly doses of PB1046 will be titrated (or sham titrated) up to a target dose level of at least 1.2 mg/kg or higher to the MTD, and 2) a maintenance of treatment phase that begins when subjects reach week 11 and continues for 6 weeks during which no further up-titration should occur.
NCT02390245
The goal is to conduct a 5-year prospective, randomized controlled trial to test an innovative, community-based intervention using posterior and anterior fundus photography of the optic nerve and macula and intraocular eye pressure measurements to improve access and utilization of eye care to detect, treat, and manage high-risk patients with previously undiagnosed glaucoma and other eye diseases. Research shows that subject failure to attend follow-up eye care appointments diminishes any previous benefits of community screenings for glaucoma. Greater adherence to follow-up visits can reduce glaucomatous blindness.
NCT03274193
The purpose of this study is to examine the effects of 12-week yoga training on blood pressure, heart rate, heart rate variability, arterial stiffness, and total peripheral resistance during rest and psychological stress in patients with hypertension. All eligible participants will be randomly assigned to either yoga (n=40) or usual care control (n=40) group. During the 1st lab visit, the experimenter will explain the purpose and procedures of the study. If the participants understand and agree to participate in this study, they will be asked to sign the informed consent. Next, participants will fill out questionnaires, including demographic information, Physical Activity Readiness Questionnaire, perceived stress scale, anxiety inventory, exercise behavior questionnaire, and quality of life scale. Participant's resting blood pressure will be measured. Participants will then be instructed to relax in a supine position for 15 minutes while ECG is recording. Next, participants will perform 5 minutes of stroop task and 5 minutes of mental arithmetic task (mental stressors). ECG and cardiac output will be monitored throughout the whole session. After the stress period, participants will be asked to relax until heart rate becomes stable and return to baseline. The participants will perform the sit-and-reach test. After completing all the baseline testing, the yoga group will begin the training program which is 60 minutes per session, 2 times per week for 12 weeks. The control group will be asked not to participate in any exercise program during the course of the study. Participants will be filling out the same questionnaires and receive measures of blood pressure, ECG, and cardiac output at week 6 and week 12. Additionally, participants will perform the stress tasks and the sit-and-reach test again at week 12.
NCT02802254
The aim of this study is to evaluate the efficiency of a minimal intervention on risk perception of physical inactivity in patients with known coronary heart disease (CHD) and patients at risk for CHD. Therefore half of the patients (intervention group) get a personal feedback on their individual level of physical activity measured by pedometers and self-report questionnaires plus information about the risk factor 'physical inactivity' for heart diseases. Following the hypotheses the feedback should increase the patients risk perception of physical inactivity and furthermore increase physical activity.
NCT05488106
High blood pressure is the leading risk factor for heart disease and stroke. Approximately 12% of the population have a particular genetic factor (known as the TT genotype) which increases the risk of high blood pressure. Previous studies conducted at this centre have shown that taking the B-vitamin riboflavin, for up to 3 months, decreases blood pressure in adults with the TT genotype. It is currently not known how riboflavin lowers blood pressure in those with the TT genotype but it could be as a result of altering blood levels of nitric oxide. Nitric oxide causes blood vessels to expand, leading to improved blood vessel function, an important predictor of cardiovascular health. However, the effect of riboflavin supplementation on nitric oxide and blood vessel function has not been previously studied. Furthermore, it is unclear whether taking riboflavin over a shorter period of time or at doses higher than 1.6 mg/d can also lower blood pressure and improve blood vessel function in this at risk group. Therefore, the aim of this study is to assess the effects of riboflavin supplementation on blood pressure, biomarkers of nitric oxide bioavailability and blood vessel function. It is hypothesised that riboflavin supplementation will increase nitric oxide bioavailability, leading to reduced blood pressure and improved blood vessel function and, and that a higher riboflavin dose will lead to greater reductions in blood pressure.
NCT05488002
Hypertension, diabetes, and obesity are considered major risk factors for cardiovascular diseases and premature mortality worldwide. Furthermore, they have severe consequences on quality of life among patients. With increasing challenges facing the healthcare systems, pharmacists are well positioned to take on a greater role in the management of chronic diseases. The present study aims to investigate the impact of pharmacist counselling on the clinical outcomes (weight, mortality, blood pressure, blood glucose) of hypertensive, diabetic, and obese patients.
NCT01496963
This is a multicenter observational case-control analysis lasting 12 months aimed at determining the prevalence of pulmonary hypertension (PAH) in patients with Thalassemia Major and Intermedia. The patients will be followed, treated and examined according to the best standard clinical practice dictated by the Italian Society for the study of Hemoglobinopathies (SITE), Thalassemia International Federation (TIF)and the Task Force for Diagnosis and Treatment of Pulmonary Hypertension of European Society of Cardiology (ESC); European Respiratory Society (ERS); International Society of Heart and Lung Transplantation (ISHLT) guidelines.
NCT03490695
Uptake of a community-based evidence-supported interventions for hypertension control in Ghana are urgently needed to address the cardiovascular disease epidemic and resulting illness, deaths, and societal costs. This study will evaluate the effect of Practice Facilitation on the uptake and maintenance of the evidence-based task-shifting strategies for hypertension control (TASSH) protocol across 70 Community-based Health Planning and Services (CHPS) zones delivered by trained community health officers. Findings from this study will provide policy makers and other stakeholders the "how to do it" empirical literature on the uptake of evidence-based interventions in Ghana, which may be applicable to other low-income countries.
NCT02150382
China Rural Hypertension Control (CRHC) Project is a cluster randomized trial aims to test the effectiveness of a standardized protocol-based treatment program on hypertension control in rural China.
NCT03504124
The investigators propose to assess the needs, barriers, and knowledge gaps of hypertension control programs in the national health care systems of the Central America 4 region LMIC (CA-4: Guatemala, Honduras, El Salvador, and Nicaragua); to conduct a cluster randomized trial to test the effect of a multilevel and multicomponent intervention program leveraging an existing subnational primary healthcare system in Guatemala, on blood pressure (BP) control among hypertensive patients; and to evaluate the adaptability, feasibility, fidelity, and sustainability of implementing the program in the primary health care systems of the CA-4 region. The comprehensive intervention, which includes protocol-based treatment using a standard BP management algorithm, team-based collaborative care, BP audit and feedback, home BP monitoring, and health coaching on antihypertensive medication adherence and lifestyle modification, will last for 18 months. This implementation research study presents high public health impact because it will generate urgently needed data on effective, practical, and sustainable intervention strategies aimed at reducing BP related disease burden in Central America and other low- and middle-income countries.
NCT05478226
ADAMTSL4 (A disintegrin and metalloproteinase with thrombospondin motifs like) is a member of the ADAMTSL family. ADAMTSL4 is one of the family of 7 ADAMTS-Like proteins, themselves part of the Thrombospondin type 1 repeat (TSR) superfamily of proteins. These 7 proteins are divided into two distinct clades, of which ADAMTSL4 and ADAMTS-Like 6 form part of one clade, differing from ADAMTS-Like 1, ADAMTS-Like 3 and ADAMTS-Like 7 by lacking immunoglobulin repeat regions. ADAMTSL4 is widely expressed in brain, colon, heart, kidney, liver, lung, pancreas and spleen, yet, its precise role is unclear. in addition, ADAMTSL4 protein high expression to the medial layer of the arterial wall, and medial vascular smooth muscle cells specifically.
NCT01620788
The purpose of this study is to evaluate the clinical efficacy of indapamide 1.5mg / losartan 50mg and indapamide 1.5mg / losartan 100mg on reduction of blood pressure.
NCT03814109
The purpose of this study is to evaluate the efficacy and safety of Leningrado association on the treatment of hypertension.
NCT04472312
Liver transplantation is the standard treatment for chronic advanced liver disease, whether or not associated with a primary liver tumor. The intraoperative bleeding and the need for blood transfusion, encountered in this major surgery are associated with increased morbidity and mortality. However, this hemorrhagic risk has been drastically reduced in the last 20 years and liver transplants without the use of blood products are now possible. Indeed, improvements in medical and surgical techniques associated with a better understanding of the pathophysiology of the cirrhotic patient have enabled this advance. One of the targeted therapeutic strategies is the control of portal hypertension. Several treatments have been sought, such as the use of splanchnic vasoconstrictors (such as vasopressin) and hypovolemic phlebotomy. These techniques reduce portal pressure and seem to reduce intraoperative bleeding with, even, a protective effect on kidney function. Their single-use or their combination is currently used in certain centers of expertise in liver transplantation. However, the hemodynamic effects of the combination of these 2 treatments on portal pressure has never been demonstrated. In this study, the effect of vasopressin, combined with a hypovolemic phlebotomy, on portal pressure in cirrhotic patients undergoing liver transplantation will be evaluated.
NCT04589923
AIM: We propose an innovative approach using Lifelight® smart technology that will enable the continued provision of high level patient care at the same time as reducing pressure on nursing and equipment resources. METHOD : Lifelight® is a computer program ("app") which can be used on smart devices that contain a camera. It is able to measure all of the vital signs by measuring very small changes in skin colour that occur each time the heart beats. This means that it does not need to touch the patient. We believe this could be an effective way of measuring vital signs, especially during the COVID-19 pandemic when prevention of cross-contamination between patients is essential. Patients are also likely to be reassured by a contactless approach. During this study, we will recruit two groups of people who are hospitalised with an acute illness. The first group will be people expected to have abnormal blood oxygen levels such as those with acute respiratory problems including those with COVID-19. The second group will be people expected to have abnormal blood pressure. These Lifelight vital signs will be compared to measurements from standard clinical equipment. The exact number of participants recruited will depend on how quickly the app "learns" and how many of the vital signs collected are outside of the normal range. For the first group of participants, we will use a camera to collect data about the changes in their face and use this to teach the app how to measure blood oxygen level and also to check how well the app measures blood oxygen level, heart rate and respiratory rate. For the second group of participants, we will use a camera to collect data about the changes in their face to check how well the app measures blood pressure and respiratory rate. All of the data will be kept secure and participants will not be able to be identified.
NCT03897868
A multicenter, randomized, double-blind, parallel, phase 2 study to assess dose-response relationship of HCP1803 in patients with essential hypertension
NCT04224012
Chronic pulmonary hypertension (PH) is associated with impaired exercise capacity, quality of life and right ventricular function.The disease is characterized by an increase of pulmonary vascular resistance and pulmonary arterial pressure, leading to right heart insufficiency. In later stages of the disease, the right heart is not able to further increase right ventricular contractility (cardiac index) during exercise. Within the last decade, new disease-targeted medical therapies have been approved for treatment of pulmonary arterial hypertension (PAH). Sequential and upfront combinations of these agents have shown to further improve symptoms, 6-minute walking distance (6-MWD) and hemodynamics in PAH patients. Previous training studies have suggested that exercise training as add-on to medical treatment is highly effective improving exercise capacity, quality of life and symptoms. Prospective studies with a 24±12 months follow-up period suggested that exercise training may also improve the rate of clinical worsening events as the need for hospitalization, additional PH-medication, lung-transplantation and death. There is also first data that exercise training may have a positive impact on the right ventricular function. This randomised controlled study aims to assess whether exercise training
NCT00477724
Severe CTEPH leads to an impaired physical capacity and a restricted quality of life and poor prognosis. Pulmonary endarterectomy represents the best choice as therapy, when the thrombi are located in the central pulmonary vessels and therefore can be operated. By this operation the pulmonary artery pressure can be normalised and the patients' survival improved. Up to now, after successful endarterectomy patients only receive anticoagulation. Despite operation many patients remain symptomatic and are restricted in their physical capacity. Therefore a hypothesis of this project is that most of the patients, even after successful operation, show peripheral vascular remodelling with a ventilation-perfusion mismatch and elevated pulmonary pressure during exercise. In this study we aim to analyse how many patients with CTEPH after endarterectomy show elevated pulmonary artery pressures at rest or during exercise and are limited in their physical capacity, hemodynamics, oxygen uptake and quality of life and need further therapy. Another aim is to examine whether exercise and respiratory therapy may improve the patients postoperatively. Therefore 30 patients with CTEPH \> six months after endarterectomy, with ongoing restricted exercise capacity shall be included. After baseline examination in the University hospital Heidelberg the patients receive exercise and respiratory therapy for three weeks. The patients will receive further examinations at the end of rehabilitation after 3 weeks and after 15 weeks. All examinations include medical history, family history, physical examination, ECG and echocardiography at rest and during exercise, cardiopulmonary exercise testing, assessment of the respiratory muscle strength, the SF-36 questionnaire for quality of life, laboratory testing and MRI. Rehabilitation will be conducted in the clinic for rehabilitation Koenigstuhl, Heidelberg. Participants will be randomised into two groups, a control group receiving a conventional therapy for three weeks, in which physical exertion is to be avoided and a training group with additional exercise and respiratory therapy.
NCT04959305
A multicenter, randomized, double-blind, parallel, phase 2 study to explore the dose of HCP1803 in patients with essential hypertension
NCT05450575
This study was to evaluate the therapeutic effect and safety of amosartan Q tablet administration in adult patients with hypertension and dyslipidemia. During the routine medical visit, Amosartan Q tablets were administered to patients in need of blood pressure/LDL-C control according to the investigator's judgment. In this study, effectiveness and safety information of treatment of Amosartan Q tablets was followed for 6 months (up to 12 months), and observation of the target patients was terminated after collecting relevant data. As this study was a non-interventional observational study, all patients received prescriptions according to the routine treatment procedure, and there were no visits or procedures required according to the observational study protocol.
