Active clinical trials for "Hyperphosphatemia"

The phosphorus content in saliva is increased in chronic kidney disease. We hypothesize that a chewing gum that binds salivary phosphorus would be a novel, effective agent to reduce serum levels of phosphorus in patients with chronic kidney disease. We are testing this hypothesis using a chewing gum called FOSTRAP which has been shown to be effective in a small, non-randomized study in patients with chronic kidney disease on hemodialysis.

This is a multi-center, open-labeled study to examine the non-inferiority of ASP1585 to sevelamer hydrochloride in chronic kidney disease patients with hyperphosphatemia on hemodialysis.

This is a PIII multi-center, open-label, flexible dose, long-term safety study, that in conjunction with the E07(NCT00416520), E08(NCT00542386) and E09(NCT00451295) studies will allow exposure to MCI-196 for up to 52 weeks

This is a multi-center, open-labeled, non-comparative study to examine the safety and efficacy of ASP1585 for long-term dosing in chronic kidney disease and hyperphosphatemia patients on hemodialysis.

The objective of this study is to investigate the safety and the effect on reduction of serum phosphate of long-term administration of lanthanum carbonate (BAY77-1931) 750 to 2250 mg in patients with hyperphosphatemia who completed the 8 week double-blind treatment period of Study 14817 and are judged to be eligible for the long-term extension study.

Study hypothesis: Nicotinamide inhibits gastrointestinal phosphate absorption and serum phosphate levels of dialysis patients in a dose dependent manner.

This study is being conducted to demonstrate the effect of Auryxia, when used as the primary phosphate lowering therapy, on the overall cumulative use of erythropoiesis-stimulating agent and intravenous iron as well as on the laboratory parameters indicative of phosphate and anemia management.

The study is designed to evaluate the ability of tenapanor alone or in combination with sevelamer to achieve serum phosphorus concentration (sP) within the population reference range (sP >2.5 and ≤4.5 mg/dL) in patients with end-stage renal disease (ESRD) on dialysis with hyperphosphatemia (>4.5 mg/dL).

To evaluate the effect and safety of a switch from phosphate binders to KHK7791 to treat Hyperphosphatemia in patients on HD.

Based on new evidence renal dietitians in Ireland are revising the diet sheet that is used to teach patients about reducing blood phosphate. Changes that renal dietitians plan to make to the dietary phosphorus prescription Inclusion of some nuts and pulses More detailed education re phosphate additives More accurate protein prescription Inclusion of more whole grains Encouraging the use of foods with a low phosphorus to protein ratio The investigators want to test the two diet prescription to find out, which one is better at reducing blood phosphate and which one is more acceptable to patients. The investigators also want to make sure it is safe.