View clinical trials related to Cardiovascular Diseases.
Filter by:This research project aims to investigate the acute effects of a dance-based cardiac rehabilitation session in the cardiovascular system and autonomic modulation of women with cardiac risk factors. Also, as a secondary outcome, to compare the cardiovascular and autonomic responses of the dance-based session to a conventional exercise-based session.
To retrospectively observe the cardiovascular safety during exercise in patients with cardiovascular diseases
This study aims to provide evidence as to whether consumption of tart cherry juice can reduce the risk of gout and cardiovascular disease (CVD) in an acute context. The proposed study is a 2-way cross-over, randomised, placebo-controlled trial and aims to answer the following research questions: 1. What effect does a single 30mL serving of tart cherry concentrate have on serum uric acid and urinary excretion of uric acid in healthy individuals, when compared with water? 2. What effect does a single 30mL serving of tart cherry concentrate have on markers of cardiovascular disease risk and oxidative stress in healthy individuals, when compared with water? By measuring acute changes in serum urate, fractional urinary urate excretion, inflammatory markers, oxidative stress markers and CVD risk markers (namely central and brachial blood pressure, and arterial stiffness), it will highlight possible mechanisms through which tart cherry may reduce risk of gout and/or CVD.
Purpose: The Baseline Oral Health Health Study is a randomized controlled trial to evaluate the impact of regular, professional non-surgical Intensive Periodontal Therapy (scaling and root planing and optimal oral hygiene with associated professional oral health behavior advice ), on oral health as well as whether such effects are associated with corresponding changes to biomarkers characterizing systemic health. Participants: The Baseline Oral Health Study will enroll approximately 200 participants in the study with approximately 100 participants each within the Control Group and the Treatment Group. The study population will be recruited from the Project Baseline Health Study participants in the North Carolina region and may be expanded to include subjects recruited from University of North Carolina (UNC) if the initial screening from Project Baseline Health Study pool of participants in the North Carolina region does not fulfill study enrollment powering. Procedures (methods): The study population will be recruited from Project Baseline Health Study participants. The Project Baseline Health Study is a longitudinal cohort study which characterizes participants across clinical, molecular, imaging, sensor, self-reported, behavioral, psychological, environmental, or other health-related measurements from onsite and/or remote visits, continuous monitoring through sensor technology, and regular engagement via an online portal, and mobile app. The study population will be recruited from Project Baseline Health Study participants diagnosed with cardiovascular disease and/or type 2 diabetes mellitus (including prediabetes) and eligible for periodontal intervention. The study will use dental centers and an experienced dental team to manage the oral care provided in this study.
In a prospective cohort study (n = 1.000), the investigators aim to investigate the correlation between cardiac biomarkers and advanced echocardiography and determine whether these are prognostic markers of heart disease in patients suffering from psoriasis.
Ongoing prospective cohort of type 2 diabetes individuals.
This study tested the hypothesis that ground beef high in monounsaturated fat (MUFA) and low in saturated fat (SFA) would increase the high-density lipoprotein-cholesterol concentration and low-density lipoprotein particle diameter. In a crossover dietary intervention, 27 free-living normocholesterolemic men completed treatments in which five 114-g ground beef patties/week were consumed for 5 weeks with an intervening 4-week washout period. Patties contained 24% total fat with a MUFA:SFA ratio of either 0.71 (low MUFA, from pasture-fed cattle) or 1.10 (high MUFA, from grain-fed cattle).
A randomized, prospective study conducted on the basis of a social network (Instagram platform), two-stage. At the first stage, the online school "Save Your Heart" was announced and 945 applicants were enrolled in the training. The online school curriculum consisted of the following blocks: "Risk Factors for Cardiovascular Diseases (CVD)", "Healthy Nutrition for the Heart", "Cholesterol. What is important for the patient to know? "," Physical activity for the prevention of CVD "," Overweight and obesity "," Smoking as a risk factor for CVD "," AH: diagnosis "," AH: treatment "," Myocardial infarction: diagnosis and treatment". At the 2nd stage, 125 participants were selected by random randomization, then distributed into 4 training groups to provide training materials: group 1 (n = 31) - then text publications up to 4 thousand characters, group 2 (n = 31) - short video clips up to 5 minutes, group 3 (n = 33) - first text publications, then video clips, group 4 (n = 30) - video clips, then text publications. Before and after school, respondents from all four groups completed the HDKQ questionnaire.
Research objective. - To study the associations between combinations of single nucleotide polymorphisms and behavioural risk factors with non-communicable diseases and adverse outcomes in women with premature ovarian failure. Research objectives: - To study the associations between combinations of single-nucleotide polymorphisms and behavioural risk factors with heart rate disorders and adverse outcomes in women with premature ovarian failure - Examine the associations between combinations of single nucleotide polymorphisms and behavioural risk factors with stable STIs in women with premature ovarian failure. - Examine the associations between combinations of single nucleotide polymorphisms and behavioural risk factors with thrombomolia in women with premature ovarian failure - Study the associations between combinations of single nucleotide polymorphisms and behavioural risk factors and adverse cardiovascular outcomes in women with premature ovarian failure.
The studies included the effect of chronic kidney disease advancement on the accumulation of oxidative stress markers in plasma. In patients with end-stage renal disease, the effect of replacement therapy was also assessed. Therefore, the patient with chronic kidney disease was evaluated divided into three groups (chronic kidney disease at stage G3b-G4, peritoneal dialysis, hemodialysis). In addition, changes in the interrelationship between oxidative modifications, carbonyl and nitrogen stress, and the carbamylation resulting from the progression of kidney disease have been taken into account. This issue is related to the assessment of whether the protein modification types differentiate patients depending on the stage of chronic kidney disease and the method of renal replacement therapy. Protein modifications associated with oxidative stress are a part of the complications resulting from chronic kidney diseases, such as malnutrition, chronic inflammation, dyslipidemia, iron disorder, and calcium and phosphate disorders. Also, diseases of atherosclerosis aetiology are much higher frequency in patients with chronic kidney disease than in those with normal kidney function. Therefore, in the studies presented here, particular attention was paid to the effect of oxidative stress on chronic kidney disease complications in the aspect of cardiovascular damage. The specificity of atherosclerosis in patients with chronic kidney disease was evaluated by comparing groups of this type of patients with patients with ischemic heart diseases and normal renal function.