View clinical trials related to Cardiovascular Risk Factor.
Filter by:This is a large and comprehensively phenotyped cohort with fasting glycaemia where the predictive value of body composition and anthropometric measures of total and central fat distribution for postprandial carbohydrate intolerance are studied.
The study will evaluate the effectiveness of a co-developed exercise referral scheme. Participants will be recruited to one of three groups 1. Co-developed exercise referral scheme, 2. Usual care exercise referral scheme, 3. No treatment control (no intervention). The study will measure effectiveness by observing change in cardiorespiratory fitness at 12 weeks. Intervention cost-effectiveness will also be evaluated at 3 months follow-up using objective physical activity data.
Reducing racial disparities in health outcomes is a major policy concern in the United States. Although there has been recent progress to close the gap, black men continue to experience earlier morbidity and mortality from preventable and manageable medical conditions, and live on average 4.2 years less than their white male peers. An oft-prescribed solution to close this stubborn gap is to increase the diversity of the healthcare workforce. Another common policy tool to increase take-up of preventative healthcare services is financial incentives. In this randomized evaluation, we will estimate the effects of financial incentives and a racially concordant physician on the uptake of preventive health services in Oakland, California.
In this single-center, longitudinal observational study, we will comprehensively examine clinical characteristics, proteomic, metabolomic, genomic and imaging data to better understand how different heart failure types may develop and progress over time. We will evaluate distinct sub-groups of heart failure (also known as heart failure phenotypes) and cardiomyopathies including amyloidosis with an ultimate goal of bringing the right medications and therapy to the right patients to optimize benefit and minimized side effects, an effort to improve precision medicine in heart failure.
The purpose of this study is to determine that effects of an intervention called High-resolution, relational, resonance-based, electroencephalic mirroring (HIRREM), on Stage 1 Primary Hypertension (systolic BP 130-139, and/or diastolic BP 80-89).
BerryCare teaches people about the health benefits of blackberries, how to harvest and maintain blackberry bushes and then assesses changes in knowledge and behaviors associated with blackberries and physical measurements.
This is an observational, crossover study that will be examine use behaviors, chemical exposures, and biological effects of SREC compared to TC use in subjects confined to a research ward setting.
Sitting for long uninterrupted periods of time can increase risk of heart disease, diabetes and early death, even if you take part in the United Kingdom government guidelines for physical activity of 21/2 hours per week of exercise. Effective interventions to reduce the risk of these diseases are therefore needed. The aim of this study is to examine the effects of regularly breaking up sitting time with light intensity treadmill desk walking among office workers on health markers, sitting time and physical activity. If using a treadmill desk leads to benefits in these disease risk markers then this could be an effective strategy to improve employee health in the workplace. Participants will be randomly assigned to the intervention group or the control group. After baseline activity and health measures, they will take part in the study for 4 weeks. Intervention group: Participants will have a treadmill desk placed in their office or a nearby location and will be asked to walk while working on the treadmill desk continuously for 20 minutes at a self-selected slow pace each hour for a minimum of 6 hours per shift. There will be one treadmill desk between 2-3 people. Control group: Participants will be asked to work as usual at their regular workstation with no changes in their physical activity and dietary habits. Sitting time and physical activity will be measured at baseline and during the last week f the intervention. A range of health and psychological measures will be taken at baseline and post-intervention.
This study will evaluate the effect of low level laser blood radiation applied to all participants for prevention of coronary artery disease in patients with high risk (hypertension,high blood viscosity, hypercholesterolemia as well as related immune issues)
Introduction: Despite the various beneficial effects, cardiovascular rehabilitation programs (CVRP) have been associated with the appearance of signs and symptoms. Risk stratification protocols are used to stratify into risk trials for an occurrence of events during physical exercise, although studies investigating their efficacy in predicting signs and symptoms during VCTV are inconclusive. In addition, several clinical, physical and biochemical parameters have been used in the literature as risk markers for the appearance of adverse events, and to investigate whether these parameters are capable of predicting a possibility of intercurrences during PRCV sessions.Objectives: 1) to evaluate the efficacy of risk stratification protocols in predicting signs and symptoms during the performance of a PRCV; 2) to analyze the correlation between clinical, physical and biochemical parameters measured at rest with the presence of signs / symptoms in participants of a PRCV; 3) to evaluate whether changes in clinical, physical or biochemical parameters induced by PRCV influence the appearance of signs and symptoms during PRCV. Materials and Methods: To perform this study, data from 70 patients inserted in a PRCV will be evaluated. The study will be divided into three subprojects that can be divided into three stages: 1) risk stratification of patients who will participate in the study by two independent evaluators (Study 1) and evaluation of clinical parameters (cardiorespiratory parameters and autonomic modulation evaluation); (maximal isometric resistance, maximal isometric contraction, functional capacity and level of physical activity) and biochemical (IL-6, TNF-alpha and IL-10) (Studies 2 and 3). Patients will then be followed up by 24 sessions during the PRCV routines to evaluate signs and symptoms, for posterior correlation with the risk stratification obtained in each protocol (Study 1), and with resting values of clinical, physical and biochemical studies (Studies 2 and 3); 2) Patients perform the normal routines of their PRCV for a period of 6 months (Study 3); 3) The patients will again have their clinical, physical and biochemical parameters evaluated and then will be followed up for another 2 months (24 sessions) during the routines of the PRCV sessions to evaluate signs and symptoms, which will allow to evaluate if gains / losses in these parameters exert influence on the appearance of signs and symptoms during PRCV sessions.