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Long-term of Remote Ischemic Preconditioning in Patients With Mild Hypertension

H

Henan Institute of Cardiovascular Epidemiology

Status

Enrolling

Conditions

Hypertension

Treatments

Other: Antihypertensive drugs
Behavioral: lifestyle intervention
Other: remote ischemic preconditioning(RIPC)

Study type

Interventional

Funder types

Other

Identifiers

NCT04753840
HenanICE202103

Details and patient eligibility

About

According to the latest survey data of China hypertension annual meeting, there are about 300 million patients with hypertension in China, with 10 million new cases of hypertension each year, and there is an obvious trend of younger people. In particular, young and middle-aged people are in a state of mild hypertension for a long time, which causes great pressure on health and medical treatment. At present, the main clinical measures for mild hypertension are to change their eating habits, quit smoking and alcohol, exercise and other lifestyle changes, as well as drug control. For most patients with mild hypertension, drug control is not the best choice. It has been reported that remote ischemic preconditioning (RIPC) may play an effective role in reducing blood pressure .The purpose of this study was to investigate the extent of long-term application of RIPC to reduce blood pressure in patients with mild hypertension.

Full description

A total of 200 patients with mild hypertension were enrolled in this study, using the method of open label and parallel grouping; 100 cases in the experimental group and 100 cases in the control group, The experimental group was divided into life intervention + drug group and life intervention + ripc group, with 50 patients in each group. The results of 24-hour ambulatory blood pressure monitoring (ABPM) of the three groups were observed before and 3 months after use, including HR, pulse pressure, 24-hour systolic blood pressure, 24-hour diastolic blood pressure, daytime systolic blood pressure, daytime diastolic blood pressure, nighttime systolic blood pressure and nighttime diastolic blood pressure. The changes of renalase, catecholamine, renin, angiotensin - Ⅱ, aldosterone, RhoA kinase, no, adenosine and bradykinin were observed.

Enrollment

90 estimated patients

Sex

All

Ages

18 to 80 years old

Volunteers

No Healthy Volunteers

Inclusion criteria

  • Diagnosed patients with mild hypertension (SBP: 140~159mmHg; DBP: 90~99mmHg)

Exclusion criteria

  • Cannot tolerate RIPC
  • Non-essential hypertension
  • patients who have uncontrolled severe arrhythmia, diabetes, electrolyte disturbance
  • patients who have severe organic diseases such acute myocardial infarction, cardiac insufficiency, abnormal renal function, etc.

Trial design

Primary purpose

Treatment

Allocation

Randomized

Interventional model

Parallel Assignment

Masking

None (Open label)

90 participants in 3 patient groups

Experimental A: Drug group+lifestyle intervention
Experimental group
Description:
Experimental group A used only one antihypertensive drug (ACEI / ARB, beta blocker, calcium channel blocker, diuretic, etc.) plus lifestyle intervention to control blood pressure.
Treatment:
Behavioral: lifestyle intervention
Other: Antihypertensive drugs
Experimental B: RIPC group+lifestyle intervention
Experimental group
Description:
The experimental group B received ripc treatment of upper limbs every day plus lifestyle intervention until the end of the follow-up. The treatment time was 40 minutes per day, 10 minutes as a cycle (cuff inflated to 200 mmHg and maintained for 5 minutes, then deflated for 5 minutes to start the next cycle), a total of 4 cycles.
Treatment:
Other: remote ischemic preconditioning(RIPC)
Behavioral: lifestyle intervention
Experimental c: lifestyle intervention
Other group
Description:
The control group take lifestyle intervention to control blood pressure, such as changing dietary habits, smoking cessation and alcohol restriction, exercise and so on.
Treatment:
Behavioral: lifestyle intervention

Trial contacts and locations

1

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Central trial contact

En Li

Data sourced from clinicaltrials.gov

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