View clinical trials related to Hyperlipidemias.
Filter by:High levels of animal proteins (meat) in the diet are linked with a greater risk of developing heart disease and other long-term health conditions. Recently there has been a shift to plant-based diets including plant proteins such as pulses, defined as beans, peas, chickpeas and lentils. Pulses are a nutritious and sustainable form of plant protein which are rich in fibre and iron. Despite this, the UK population does not consume the recommended daily amount of pulses (80g/day equivalent to a large handful). In contrast, bread is commonly consumed but very little is known about how bread enriched with pulses influences the amount of iron that is digested and absorbed by the body as well as risk factors for developing heart disease and type 2 diabetes. The main purpose of this randomised controlled cross-over study is to determine how consuming bread enriched with pulses (in the form of faba bean flour at approximately 40% enrichment) compared with conventional white bread (100% wheat flour) influences the amount of iron absorbed in healthy males and females aged 18-50 years with low iron stores. Secondary aims are determining the effects on blood fats and sugar (glucose) and on feelings of fullness (also known as satiety) after eating the bread enriched in pulses and conventional white bread. Participants will be required: - To attend for seven study visits over a period of 60 days. - Consume a breakfast meal containing either the faba bean-enriched bread or conventional bread over two study periods, each consisting of one 7 hour study visit and two consecutive visits of 2 hours in duration. After 28 days, participants will return for the second study period as above, with a final study visit conducted 28 days later. - Give blood samples during 2 x 7 hour study visits - Complete visual analogue scales to rate appetite after consuming the faba bean-enriched and conventional white bread. - Record dietary intake prior to and during the study period.
The investigators are piloting a 3 month community-based lifestyle medicine program that incorporates experiences and education in urban agriculture, nutrition, culinary arts, and physical fitness to test the hypothesis whether this improves clinical and socio-behavioral outcomes of participants with Cardiovascular Kidney Metabolic (CKM) syndrome (high blood pressure, diabetes, high cholesterol, heart disease, and obesity) in comparison to the current medical care model (usual care) or providing healthy produce (medically tailored groceries).
VT-20101 is an Open-label, Phase 1b, Single-ascending dose study that will evaluate the safety of VERVE-201 administered to patients with Refractory Hypercholesterolemia. VERVE-201 uses base-editing technology designed to inactivate the expression of the ANGPTL3 gene in the liver and lower circulating low-density lipoprotein cholesterol (LDL-C). This study is designed to determine the safety and pharmacodynamic profile of VERVE-201 in this patient population.
Hypercholesterolemia is recognized as the major driver for cardiovascular morbidity and mortality. To help address this in our community, Atlantic Medical Group (AMG) formed a lipid workgroup chaired by Robert D. Fishberg, MD, and Jeffrey N. Feldman, MD. The overarching goal of the lipid workgroup is to enhance the treatment of lipid disorders in those patients with abnormal lipid levels by improving access to resources at the primary care practice level and specialty level. We aim to develop a model for primary and secondary prevention that integrates guidelines for treatment at the practice level. Our primary objective is to identify high-risk patients by utilizing the electronic health record and partnering with patients' primary care providers to provide comprehensive medical management.
This placebo-controlled, double-blind, randomized, Phase 3 study is being conducted in adult participants with high-risk atherosclerotic cardiovascular disease (ASCVD) who are not adequately controlled by their maximally tolerated lipid-modifying therapy, to assess the impact of the obicetrapib 10 mg + ezetimibe 10 mg FDC daily on coronary plaque and inflammation characteristics, evaluated using cardiovascular computed tomography angiography (CCTA).
The objective of this study is to investigate the prevalence of elevated Lp(a) in the working general population.
This study is a randomized, double-blind, placebo-controlled, single ascending dose (SAD) and multiple ascending doses (MAD) of SGB-3403 when single administered subcutaneously to healthy volunteers and multiple administered subcutaneously to subjects with elevated LDL-C to evaluate the safety, tolerance, PK, and PD.
This is a randomized, double-blind, placebo-controlled, single ascending dose (SAD) study of SYH2053 when administered subcutaneously to subjects with normal and elevated LDL-C.
This study investigates whether using Double Filtration Plasmapheresis (DFPP) could improve the overall health of adults through removing inflammatory cytokines, lipids and toxic metal ions from peripheral blood. It's also postulated that DFPP could boost immune cells through removing certain inflammatory cytokines and blood lipids.
This trial aims to evaluate the impact of clinical pharmacists' pharmacogenomics-guided choice and statin titration for managing hyperlipidaemia. The central hypotheses of this trial are (1) clinical pharmacists' pharmacogenomics-guided choice and titration of statins will lead to a more significant reduction in LDL-c; (2) lower incidence of myopathies with the use of statins for hyperlipidaemia management over 12 months compared to usual care by doctors alone. Active follow-up and titration should occur over the first six months. However, the participants will be followed up to 12 months to confirm the sustained LDL level attainment.