Trial intelligence / Profile preview

Sildenafil for Insulin Resistance in Obese African American Women

NCT01334554Phase 2

Key facts

Status
Completed
Start
Apr 2011
Primary completion
Aug 2013
Countries
1
Sponsor
Vanderbilt University Medical Center
Modality
Small Molecules
Conditions
metabolic syndromeinsulin resistance (IR)
01

Overview

Phase 2, randomised, double-blind trial of sildenafil in metabolic syndrome and insulin resistance (IR), sponsored by Vanderbilt University Medical Center. Started Apr 2011; status: completed.

02

Design

Study design
RandomizedDouble-blind
03

Who it enrols

Obese African American women with metabolic syndrome or high fasting insulin, excluding those with diabetes or cardiovascular disease.

04

Results

Not all primary endpoints met
05

Registry description

Obesity has a greater detrimental impact on the health of African American women than on any other racial or gender group. Nearly 80% of African American women are overweight or obese in the United States. Hypertension and insulin resistance are more prevalent among African American women as compared to men and Caucasians. These conditions put them at increased risk for the development of diabetes mellitus and cardiovascular disease.

Recent studies have reported that a substance named Nitric Oxide (NO)may have some beneficial effect on how the body handles blood sugar and blood pressure. Of…

Beyond the preview

Go deeper on NCT01334554.

Full results, competitive context and analysis are in the Gosset platform.

Full results & analysis

Available in the Gosset platform where reported.

Competitive context

Available in the Gosset platform where reported.

Bring the full picture into focus.

See how Gosset can support your research on NCT01334554.

Gosset Free

Get started with Gosset.

Enter your corporate email.

Work email preferred.

Book a call