HYPERTENSION

This trial tests a special pacemaker called the Moderato System in people who need a pacemaker and have high blood pressure that is hard to control with medication. The device is implanted like a regular pacemaker and may help lower blood pressure by adjusting the heart's pacing.…

This trial tests a special pacemaker-like device, the Moderato System, designed to lower blood pressure in people who have resistant hypertension and already need a dual-chamber pacemaker. Participants are randomly assigned to have the device's blood-pressure-lowering feature tur…

This study looked at the long-term safety and effects of a procedure called renal denervation in 9 patients with resistant hypertension (high blood pressure that doesn't respond to multiple medications). The procedure uses a device to disrupt certain nerves in the kidney arteries…

This study tested whether kidney transplant recipients with high blood pressure could better control their condition by monitoring their blood pressure at home, compared to standard clinic visits. The trial planned to enroll many participants but was stopped early after only 21 p…

This pilot study tested three common blood pressure medications—amlodipine, chlorthalidone, and losartan—in 36 young adults aged 18-40 with hypertension. Participants took the drugs at home and monitored their blood pressure regularly. The goal was to see which drug works best an…

This study tested a smartphone-based program to help stroke survivors with high blood pressure lower their risk of another stroke. The program involved tracking blood pressure and getting tailored reminders. The study was terminated early, so results are limited.

This was a very early Phase 1 study testing a single injection of ART101 in people with high blood pressure. The trial was stopped after only 1 participant was enrolled, so no meaningful results are available. The goal was to check safety and how the drug moves through the body.

This study aimed to see if a new urine test can accurately tell whether people with type 2 diabetes are taking their medications as prescribed. Researchers planned to compare the urine test results with standard methods like questionnaires and pharmacy records in 90 participants.…

This study looked at whether blocking certain nerve signals can improve how the body uses insulin and reduce inflammation in people with obesity and high blood pressure. Ten participants took two drugs—moxonidine and amlodipine—to lower nerve activity. The goal was to see if this…