View clinical trials related to Peripheral Artery Disease.
Filter by:This study is a 3-month, prospective, randomized controlled clinical trial designed to address the efficacy of the Non-Ischemic Exercise (NICE) program to improve exercise and vascular outcome measures in patients with peripheral artery disease (PAD).
This study aims to evaluate the comparative risk of dementia/Alzheimer's disease onset between patients treated with medications that target specific metabolic pathways and patients treated with alternative medications for the same indication.
This is a study of biomarkers obtained from prospectively collected subject samples and their correlation with cardiovascular and metabolic diseases. The purpose of this initiative is to develop an enduring tool to allow for collaborative research between clinicians at Cleveland Clinic Main Campus and basic scientists at the Lerner Research Institute. This collaboration will allow resources to be available to clinical and basic researchers alike. This tool will enable research of vascular disease in the Vascular Lab and will leverage this valuable asset to the fullest extent to allow for interdepartmental collaboration.
The BEET PAD Trial is a multi-centered double-blind randomized clinical trial designed to determine whether beetroot juice, compared to placebo, improves six-minute walk distance at four month follow-up in people with lower extremity peripheral artery disease (PAD). Investigators hypothesize that by simultaneously increasing lower extremity perfusion, gastrocnemius muscle mitochondrial activity, and myofiber health and regeneration, beetroot juice will significantly improve walking performance in people with PAD. The primary aim is to determine whether beetroot juice significantly improves six-minute walk distance at 4-month follow-up in people with PAD, compared to placebo. Preliminary evidence suggests that beetroot juice has both acute and chronic effects on walking performance in PAD. The primary outcome will measure the combined acute and chronic effect of beetroot juice (i.e. the maximal effect) on change in 6-minute walk at 4-month follow-up. In secondary aims, investigators will distinguish between acute and chronic effects of beetroot juice on six-minute walk and delineate biologic pathways by which beetroot juice improves walking performance in PAD, by measuring change in gastrocnemius muscle perfusion (MRI arterial spin labeling) and gastrocnemius muscle health. The trial will assess the durability of beetroot juice effects on six-minute walk. Nitrate in beetroot juice is metabolized to nitrite and subsequently to NO, attaining peak nitrite levels 2.5 hours after ingestion. The trial will determine whether a higher peak or a greater increase in plasma nitrite at 2.5 hours after beetroot juice consumption at baseline has a greater effect on six-minute walk at 4-month follow-up, compared to a lower peak or a smaller increase, respectively.
This study is a multicenter observational study designed to evaluate the the effectiveness and safety of drug-coated balloon (DCB) angioplasty for below the knee arterial lesions in patients critical with Limb Threatening Ischemia (CLTI).
GFH312 could be a novel therapeutic option in the acute/chronic inflammatory process of atherosclerosis and provides potential beneficial effects to microvasculature function for PAD patients with IC in addition to preventing ischemia-reperfusion injury. This phase II study is designed to explore the clinical safety and efficacy of GFH312 after multiple oral doses, to support further development in patients with PAD or other atherosclerotic diseases.
The Easy Flype Carbostent™ is a CE-marked nitinol self-expanding stent for superficial femoral artery (SFA) and Easy HiFlype Carbostent™is a CE-marked nitinol self-expanding stent for iliac vessels. The aim of this post-market retrospective study protocl P42201 is to collect clinical data of patients treated with Easy Flype or Easy Hi Flype for the stenosis or occlusion of the iliac artery, femoral artery and first third of the popliteal artery in routine clinical practice. In order to obtain long-term follow-up data, the data collection will be limited to patients that have been treated with these devices at least 12 months prior to the study start.
This is a prospective, multicenter, randomized controlled trail using spot stenting to treat lower extremity post-angioplasty dissection.
The objective of this early feasibility study is to assess the safety and performance of the BD™ Sirolimus Drug Coated Balloon Catheter.
This is a prospective, single-arm, multi-center study designed to evaluate the safety and efficacy of the Orbital Atherectomy System (OAS) for the treatment of adult Japanese subjects with a de novo symptomatic calcified occlusive atherosclerotic lesion in the superficial femoral artery (SFA) and/or popliteal (POP) artery, which would be otherwise ineligible for endovascular therapy due to risk of complication. Study objective is to collect safety and effectiveness data to support potential commercialization of the peripheral OAS device in Japan.