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Metformin for Pulmonary Hypertension (PH-HFpEF Trial)
PH-HFpEF Trial Summary
This trial is testing whether the diabetes drug metformin can improve outcomes in people with PH-HFpEF. The study will look at how well metformin works compared to placebo and what the effects are on heart function and capacity.
PH-HFpEF Trial Timeline
Treatment Details
Study Objectives
Outcome measures can provide a clearer picture of what you can expect from a treatment.Side effects data
From 2015 Phase 4 trial • 156 Patients • NCT02002221PH-HFpEF Trial Design
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Who is running the clinical trial?
Frequently Asked Questions
Has the FDA cleared Metformin for general use?
"Metformin is a medication that, according to our assessment, ranks as a 2 in terms of safety. This is due to it being in Phase 2 trials meaning while there is evidence suggesting it is safe, there is no data yet affirming its efficacy."
How many people fit the requirements to enroll in this experiment?
"That is correct. The clinical trial in question, which was first posted on February 26th 2019 and updated most recently on December 17th 2021, is currently seeking enrolment from 10 patients at 2 locations."
Are there any other ongoing investigations that include Metformin?
"Currently, 179 clinical trials involving Metformin are ongoing with 44 of those in the final stage. Many trials are based in Pittsburgh, but there are 1951 locations conducting research on this medication."
Are we still accepting participants for this experiment?
"That is correct. The clinicaltrials.gov website provides information which indicates that this study is still recruiting individuals. This trial was initially posted on February 26th, 2019 and updated December 17th, 2021. There are currently 10 patients enrolled at 2 locations."
What are the primary conditions that Metformin is indicated to treat?
"Metformin is a medication with many potential applications. It is commonly used to treat exercise, but it can also help manage type 1 diabetes mellitus, diabetic ketoacidosis, and polycystic ovary syndrome."
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