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Browse 3,518 clinical trials for hypertension. Find studies that match your criteria and connect with research centers.
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NCT05247528
A randomized, double-blind, placebo-controlled multiple ascending dose study in hypertensive subjects on stable doses of at least three hypertensive drugs for at least 6 weeks prior to Screening. The study will consist of screening, PK-unit admittance, and safety follow up periods. Subjects will be randomized at a 6:2 ratio of either MANP or placebo and will be stratified by race in each dosage cohort. The entire first Cohort will be given the lowest dosage with subsequent cohorts progressing sequentially to the higher doses depending on safety and tolerability of the previous cohort. Endpoints not related to the safety reviews will be analyzed after the last patient last visit (LPLV).
NCT05526703
Clinical Trial to Evaluate the Efficacy and Safety of D064 and D701 Combination Therapy.
NCT01428791
Linkages between depression and cardiovascular disease have been well documented. These appear to be more than associations, and may reflect causal relationships through a number of proposed pathways, including decreased physical activity, poor dietary habits, medication non-adherence, and a direct impact on inflammatory mediators. Older adults are affected by both depression and heart disease, with increased risk in African American and Latino elderly. The BRIGHTEN-Heart trial tests the hypothesis that an enhanced primary care delivery system intervention which provides evidence-based, patient-centered mental health services targeting depression and cardiovascular risk factors can reduce the risk of development of cardiovascular disease in low-income elderly blacks and Hispanics. BRIGHTEN stands for Bridging Resources of a Geriatric Health Team via Electronic Networking, and in this intervention, specialty providers including geropsychologists, social workers, pharmacists, nutritionists, chaplains, occupational therapists, and others collaborate via the internet as a virtual team. The study will determine if such a virtual interdisciplinary clinical team collaboration can reduce depression in older (age ≥ 65) minority adults with comorbid depression and metabolic syndrome.