HYPERLIPIDEMIA

This study tested whether a new injectable drug called SHR-1918 could help lower cholesterol in people whose levels were not well controlled. Forty-four adults with high cholesterol received either the drug or a placebo injection to see if it safely reduced their 'bad' LDL choles…

This small study aimed to understand if taking aspirin could prevent the skin flushing (redness and warmth) that people often get from taking niacin, a vitamin sometimes used for cholesterol. Researchers gave healthy volunteers either aspirin or a placebo pill for several days, t…

This is a first-in-human study to check the safety of a new drug called HRS-1301, which is being developed for high cholesterol. It involved 82 healthy volunteers who received single or multiple doses. The main goal was to see how well people tolerate the drug and how it behaves …

This study aimed to understand how fat particles called lipoproteins move through the body in healthy people and in people with high cholesterol or other blood fat disorders. Researchers tracked these particles using tiny, safe amounts of radioactive material injected into 759 pa…

This was a small, early-stage study to see how a new drug called HRS-1301 affects the way the body processes a common cholesterol-lowering medicine (rosuvastatin). It involved 16 healthy adults to measure drug levels in the blood and check for safety. The main goal was to gather …

This study aimed to see if measuring how the body handles fats (triglycerides) could help identify which patients with stable heart disease are at higher risk for future heart problems. Researchers followed 514 people with coronary artery disease for 18 months, tracking their tri…

This was the first study in people to test a new drug called HRS-7249, which is being developed to treat high cholesterol. It involved 48 healthy volunteers with high triglycerides to check if a single injection was safe and how the body processed it. The main goal was to find a …

This study aimed to understand how the body processes two common heart medications—one for high cholesterol and one for high blood pressure—when taken as separate pills versus as a single combined pill. It involved 52 healthy male volunteers who received the drugs in different se…