View clinical trials related to Hypertensive Heart Disease.
Filter by:Comparison of telemedical prehospital emergency care and conventional on-scene physician based care of hypertensive emergencies and urgencies. The adherence to current Guidelines should be researched.
Hypertensive heart disease (HHD) is a heart condition that is caused by chronic exposure to high blood pressure. In patients with HHD, abnormalities in the way heart muscle relaxes and how heart chambers passively fill with blood (diastolic dysfunction) can occur that may be detected on echocardiography (echo), which is a standard clinical method to examine heart structure and function using reflected sound waves. Investigators propose to develop a digital auscultation system or electronic stethoscope based on wireless sensor node technique. Investigators hypothesize that the heart sounds measurements detected by electronic stethoscope can be used to detect heart diastolic dysfunction in HHD .
This study is designed to compare the effect of different dietary potassium sources on uptake and retention of potassium, as well as to determine the effect of potassium intake on blood pressure and acid-base balance. The study will compare three different sources of potassium given as a supplement, potatoes or French fries.
Despite great strides, hypertension remains an incredibly important disease and public health problem. This study addresses this critical need among ED patients, a unique population of patients who are (a) likely to benefit from an antihypertensive adherence intervention due to their high prevalence of uncontrolled blood pressure and poor adherence, and (b) at high risk for poor cardiovascular outcomes. The protocol provides for a multicomponent intervention bundle to be tested among ED patients. Successful clinic-based behavioral interventions generally target a combination of barriers to adherence; bundled interventions have shown success in a wide range of settings and diseases. In some cases, bundled components were necessary to achieve blood pressure benefit in a primary care setting; isolated educational efforts have had mixed success in the ED.
The main objective of this study is to record, in routine clinical practice, patients' adherence to treatment with Perindopril/Indapamide/Amlodipine fixed dose combination, during 4 months treatment.
This is a randomized clinical trial with blinded, multi-center, involving the Federal University of in Rio de Janeiro(UFRJ), through the School of Nursing Anna Nery, as a proponent and research coordinator; and as a collaborative educational institutions, the Federal University of in Espirito Santo, represented by the Department of Nursing; and the Higher School of Sciences of the Santa Casa de Misericordia of Vitoria, developed by building doctorate thesis as a final product of the research.
The purpose of this study is to determine the effect of multi-dimentional ayurvedic treatment in the patients of various types of chronic kidney disease.
The purpose of this protocol is test whether patients with hypertension refractory to antihypertensive treatment have evidence of excessive sympathetic (i.e., nervous system) activity.
The investigators are conducting this research to study the effect of Liraglutide on blood pressure. Several studies have shown increased cardiovascular complications and deaths in diabetics with hypertension. The importance of blood pressure control in diabetes has been shown in many clinical trials. No drug already approved for treating Type 2 Diabetes Mellitus is known to reduce blood pressure along with improving diabetes. However, prior research studies with liraglutide have suggested that treatment with liraglutide improves blood pressure. This effect is seen very quickly and even prior to any weight loss. The mechanism behind this effect is yet to be determined.
The overall goal of the present project is to contribute to new knowledge about the effect of a low threshold population screening system for cardiovascular risk factors in Norway. Further, this project aim to study if identifying high cardiovascular risk itself may lead to beneficial changes in health behaviors such as physical activity, diet, tobacco and alcohol behavior together with reduced risk score of cardiovascular disease, across socioeconomic status. This fall, a nationwide, free screening of cardiovascular risk factors will be conducted in 150 pharmacies in Norway. All participants that consent to participate will measure full lipid-profile, blood pressure, HbA1c, body weight and height by health care providers in pharmacies. Based on their measurement levels, participants will be stratified into either a low or a high risk group. In the high risk group, participants will further be randomized to either the intervention group or one of the two control groups. Participants in the intervention group will be informed about all their measurement levels with comparison to the recommended levels. Contrary, participants randomized to the two control groups will have delayed information of their measured levels. Participants in the intervention group and the first control groups will receive general oral and written information about how to lower their measurement levels in 8 weeks. In the second control group, participants will not receive any information at the first visit. In this way the investigators may be able to isolate the effect of identifying high risk and high levels of the risk factors itself. All groups will be given a diet- and physical activity questionnaire at visit 1, and will be invited back after 8 weeks to once more perform the measurement screening and receive the same questionnaire. At visit 2, all participants will, after the measurement screening, be informed about their measured risk factors and receive information on how to lower their levels. 1 year after inclusion, all participants in the three groups will be invited back for a one-year follow up visit in pharmacy.