Active clinical trials for "Hypertension"

Heat-sensitive moxibustion is considered to be effective for primary hypertension in hospital setting. This study aims to investigate whether heat-sensitive moxibustion self-administration is effective for lowering blood pressure and improving quality of life for patients with primary hypertension in community setting using a multicenter, prospective, non-randomized study design

Pulmonary arterial hypertension (PAH) is a severe, progressive and potentially fatal disease that impairs the pulmonary circulation and leads to right ventricular failure. One of the world most prevalent etiologies of PAH is schistosomiasis-associated pulmonary arterial hypertension (Sch-PAH). New drugs have emerged to treat other forms of PAH, but their benefits cannot be automatically translated for Sch-PAH patients, since this etiology was not included in the pivotal PAH trials. One of the most promising therapies for the treatment of PAH to emerge in recent years is selexipag, an oral IP receptor agonist, which acts on the prostacyclin pathway. The present study aims to evaluate the efficacy, safety and tolerability of selexipague for the treatment of schistosomiasis-associated pulmonary arterial hypertension.

The purpose of this study is to evaluate efficacy and safety of CKD-351

This study will be conducted to evaluate the effect of local cold application to the nape of the neck on systolic blood pressure, diastolic blood pressure, heart rate, heart rate pressure and headache.

The study aim is to compare the effects produced by two different exercise training modalities on atrial function evaluated by speckle-tracking echocardiography on hypertensive patients with coronary artery disease. 50 males patients will be randomized to interval training or combined training the latter including both aerobic and resistance exercises. The training period will last 12 weeks. The protocol will provide two different assessment of atrial function: -acute: after a single session of exercise; - 12 weeks: at the end of exercise training protocols.

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.

This study is conducted to investigate the short-term safety and preliminary efficacy of stereotactic radiotherapy for renal denervation to treat refractory hypertension.

Several studies investigating Tai Chi for hypertension have been carried out. However, investigators found the results were in high heterogeneity and poor methodological quality. Thus, investigators intend to provide high quality of the effectiveness and safety of Tai Chi for essential hypertension.

A phase 3 study to evaluate efficacy and safety of AGSAVI

In hypertensive mothers, it is common in clinical practice to substitute methyldopa for another medication, such as captopril, immediately after delivery, which may, as a consequence, cause a rebound effect or an initial lack of blood pressure control until the new medication had a more complete action. Thus, the treatment of hypertension in the puerperium is generally guided by expert opinion and recommendations for guidelines, based on non-robust evidence. OBJECTIVE: To evaluate the control of blood pressure in postpartum women with hypertensive syndromes during pregnancy with the maintenance of the continued use of previously used methyldopa compared to switching from antihypertensive regimen to the use of captopril. METHOD: Randomized, double-blind, drug controlled clinical trial. EXPECTED RESULT: better pressure control with the continued use of methyldopa.