View clinical trials related to Hypertension.
Filter by:This study is designed to test the feasibility and acceptability of a new method for supporting physical activity among women ages 40-65 who have risk factors for cardiovascular disease. Each participant receives a trained physical activity coach and a physical activity partner; the partner is another woman in the program. Partners communicate with each other between weekly coaching sessions to provide support for physical activity behavior change.
This important research includes a randomized controlled trial evaluating the potential of self-management support provided via telenursing to earthquake-affected hypertension patients to improve patients' treatment adherence and overall self-care management. This study will be carried out at Fırat University Hospital and will cover a wide range of effects on health outcomes in individuals receiving hypertension treatment. The sample selected from hypertension patients, which constitute the population of the research, was based on predetermined power analysis criteria. It has been determined that at least 51 hypertension patients should be included in each of the intervention and control groups, and accordingly, a total of 150 hypertension patients will be included in the study. . The results obtained within this framework may provide guidance in the development and implementation of Turkey's health policies, and may also shed light on strategies for the management of other similar health problems. On the other hand, strengthening the digital health infrastructure and effective management of chronic diseases, which are among the health-related targets of the Development Plan, further emphasize the importance of this research. The success of the self-management model supported by tele-nursing can serve as an example in the integration of digital health technologies into Turkey's healthcare system and be an important step towards achieving strategic goals in this field.
The goal of this clinical trial is to evaluate safety and tolerability of preservative-free parenteral treprostinil in paediatric patients with PAH (PH Group 1) who are below 18 years of age. The main question it aims to answer is: • if preservative-free parenteral treprostinil is safe and tolerable in the treatment of paediatric PAH in patients who are either treatment-naïve or have been previously treated with commercially available parenteral treprostinil formulations. Participants will receive either subcutaneous (SC) or intravenous (IV) preservative-free treprostinil and will be observed for 5 months (20 weeks ± 1 week).
The purpose of this study is to evaluate the efficacy and safety of AD-209
The goal of this clinical trial is to test whether putting your legs in a hot bath after exercise improves blood pressure in people with higher blood pressure. . The main questions it aims to answer are: - Whether exercise alone, hot water leg bath alone, or both treatments together cause blood pressure to be lower during sleep. - If there are any changes in heart rhythm or blood vessel health after exercise, hot water leg bath, or the two treatments together that relate to changes in blood pressure. Participants will complete four different trials: - 30 minutes of walking with a 45-minute lukewarm leg bath after - 30 minutes of walking with a 45-minute hot leg bath after - 45 minutes of a hot leg bath with no exercise - A day with no exercise or leg bath Researchers will look at their heart rhythm, blood vessels, and blood pressure after each of these trials to see if there are differences, and if exercise and heat together can improve heart health more than exercise or heat alone.
The CONNECT: "Developing a learning COmmunity to increase eNgagemeNt and Enrollment in cardiovascular Clinical Trials" is comprehensive, participant-centered learning community that provides tailored education on cardiovascular (CV) health and research participation; connects community members to CV-related research; and disseminates CV-related study findings. The overreaching goal of CONNECT is to improve participation of underrepresented communities in CV research, including as women, Black adults, and Latino adults, through increasing participants' clinical trial awareness, trust in biomedical research, and willingness to participate in clinical trials. CONNECT will use digital and community-engaged approaches to identify and recruit 1000 adults with cardiovascular disease or a cardiovascular disease risk factor to join CONNECT. Participants who join CONNECT will receive tailored educational information on CV health and research participation via text message. Participants will also have the opportunity to be matched to ongoing CV research studies based on basic demographic information and areas of interest. The educational information will be sent to participants for 12 months. The investigators hypothesize that CONNECT will increase participants' clinical trial awareness, trust, and willingness to participate in clinical trials and that the proportion of Black and Latin adults and women enrolled in trials that partner with CONNECT will be higher following the use of CONNECT for recruitment.
The purpose of this study is to test the hypertension (HTN) app-based intervention to see if it is more effective in improving uncontrolled HTN and HTN self-care among Africian-Americans from baseline to post-intervention (immediate, 3 months and 6 months post-intervention) as compared to the standard of care.
The goal of this clinical trial is to learn about the impact of CPAP on the maternal and infant outcomes of women with obstructive sleep apnea syndrome. The main questions aim to answer are: [question 1]Explore the impact of different CPAP treatment times on the maternal and infant outcomes of pregnant women with combined OSAS; [question 2]Explore the effects of CPAP on placental weight and birth weight/placental weight ratio in OSAS pregnant women. The CPAP treatment group received standardized CPAP treatment and routine prenatal care, while the non CPAP treatment group and non OSAS group only received routine prenatal care.
The purpose of this study is to measure the efficacy and safety of baxdrostat in Asian participants with uHTN or rHTN. The main objective is to compare the difference in SBP change from baseline at Week 12 of treatment between participants receiving 2 mg baxdrostat or 1 mg baxdrostat tablets and participants receiving placebo tablets.
This is a Phase 2 dose-titration study designed to evaluate the safety and efficacy of MANP subcutaneous injection compared to placebo in reducing baseline daytime systolic blood pressure (SBP), derived from 24-hour ambulatory blood pressure monitoring (ABPM), in subjects with hypertension who are taking 3 or more antihypertensive medications with different mechanisms of action.