View clinical trials related to Hypertension.
Filter by:Arterial hypertension is an independent vascular risk factor and a frequent reason for consultation in Primary Care. It generates high cardiovascular morbidity and mortality (stroke, heart disease, kidney failure and other diseases). Moreover, given that it is a modifiable factor and that there are intervention and control measures that would lead to a significant reduction in cardiovascular incidence and morbimortality, it can be stated that ETS is a major public health problem. The approach to this risk factor can be pharmacological and non-pharmacological. The non-pharmacological approach is based on lifestyle modification. Among the measures aimed at modifying lifestyles is the restriction of daily intake of sodium in the diet. Such restriction enhances the hypotensive effect of pharmacological treatment so that its application and intensification would delay the start of pharmacological therapy, as well as avoid the need to increase the dose of antihypertensive drugs or the number of drugs to be used for the control of hypertension. In relation to salt intake in the Spanish population, the average is above the figures of less than 5 grams per day recommended by the WHO. Sodium intake can be estimated by determining the 24-hour urine sodium concentration. In addition, there is a positive correlation between systolic and diastolic blood pressure figures and the excretion of sodium in urine.
The purpose of this study is to demonstrate the superiority of atorvastatin/perindopril fixed dose combination (FDC) S05167 as compared to atorvastatin reference drug alone or perindopril drug alone on systolic blood pressure decrease and LDL cholesterol decrease respectively in patients presenting with hypertension and dyslipidemia after 8 weeks of treatment.
The purpose of this research study is to evaluate the impact of monitoring blood pressure from home everyday with pharmacist support.
This is a randomized, double-blind, placebo-controlled, multi-arm, multicenter, phase II trial design to allow a rapid efficacy and toxicity assessment of potential therapies (camostat mesilate and artemisia annua) immediately after COVID-19 positive testing in mild to moderate disease and high-risk factors such as diabetes, hypertension, and obesity among others.
Self-management of cardiovascular (CV) risk factors is a recommended form of secondary disease prevention. There are thousands of consumer-facing mobile health (mHealth) applications (apps) intended for tracking, monitoring, and communicating risk factors and health conditions such as hypertension. mHealth apps may be beneficial in improving health status and reducing risk factors. However, the majority of mHealth apps available for consumers have not been scientifically and rigorously evaluated in clinical trials, and due to the fast pace of technological development, those previously evaluated are often outdated by the time trial results are available. Given the rapid pace of change in this field, it is not feasible to rigorously evaluate mHealth apps with current methodologies. McMaster University Health Information Research Unit has developed an innovative research approach using a web-based platform, called Trial My App (TMA), designed to perform efficient, cheap, but high-quality testing of apps relevant to patients with CV risk factors. The overall aim of this pilot study is to test the feasibility of using the web research platform to conduct efficient and rigorous online randomized controlled trials (RCTs) of mHealth apps relevant to patients with CV risk factors. Screening, consent, randomization, and collection of outcomes are completed online using the TMA platform. Recruitment, retention, and completion statistics will be collected in this pilot trial evaluating an mHealth app that targets hypertension. The investigators will partner with clinics in the community to recruit patients to the platform. Study findings will determine if it is feasible to use the relatively simple TMA web-based approach to evaluating the clinical efficacy of mHealth apps for patients with CV risk factors.
This is a multicenter randomized clinical trial to determine the effect of continuation versus withdrawal of angiotensin-converting enzyme inhibitors (ACEI) and angiotensin receptor blockers (ARB) in the perioperative period on postoperative complications.
This is a double-blind, sham-controlled clinical trial assessing the effectiveness of personalized isometric handgrip device therapy. Approximately 230 patients who present with a Systolic Blood Pressure reading of ≤ 149mmHg and who have not taken any antihypertensive medication for more than 30 days will be enrolled.
The purpose of the study is to assess the effects of selexipag on right ventricular (RV) function in participants with Pulmonary arterial hypertension (PAH).
To determine if low dose aspirin reduces the incidence of hypertensive disorders of pregnancy (gestational hypertension, preeclampsia, eclampsia, and HELLP syndrome) in pregnant women with stage 1 hypertension and elevated blood pressure.
This study is a pilot, open-label, randomized controlled trial of postpartum women with hypertensive disorders pregnancy and persistent non-severe blood pressure. The purpose of the study to provide data that may provide guidance regarding blood pressure management of patients with non-severe postpartum hypertension. There are limited guidelines for best practice with persistent, non-severe hypertension, and treatment in this situation is usually at the provider's discretion.