Cardiovascular risk

This trial tests whether adding semaglutide—a medication used for diabetes and weight management—to standard antipsychotic treatment can lower the 10-year risk of heart attack and stroke in people with schizophrenia who also have metabolic syndrome. The study will measure changes…

This study tests whether a structured heart-health program can improve heart outcomes in 800 cancer survivors who have heart problems or high heart risk. The program includes exercise, nutrition advice, stress support, and risk-factor management over 12 months. Researchers will c…

This study looks at whether time-restricted eating (eating only during certain hours) can improve heart and brain health in 152 women aged 60-85 who finished chemotherapy for early-stage breast cancer at least a year ago. Participants will get counselling on when to eat and how t…

Researchers are testing whether an open-source artificial intelligence model can measure coronary artery calcium on routine chest CT scans that were not originally taken for heart imaging. The study uses existing scans from about 1,950 people at a German hospital, including patie…

This study looks at people with inflammatory bowel disease (IBD), including ulcerative colitis and Crohn's disease, to better understand their risk of serious heart problems like stroke and heart attack. Researchers will collect information on therapy, disease activity, lifestyle…

This study looks at how metabolic health (measured by a simple blood test) relates to artery stiffness and daily blood pressure changes in 800 adults. Researchers will use routine tests and non-invasive measurements to find better ways to identify people at higher risk for heart …

This study follows 60 adults with pulmonary hypertension (high blood pressure in the lungs) for 2 years. Researchers will measure breathing problems during sleep and heart rate changes to see how they relate to the disease. No new treatment is given; participants continue their u…

This study will test a new computer program designed to help doctors make better decisions for patients with high cholesterol and heart disease. Researchers will review the medical records of 500 adults and compare the program's recommendations to what doctors actually prescribed…