Overview
Cardiovascular Disease Research Study | Let's Reduce the Risks Together
Cardiovascular disease is a general term for conditions that affect the heart and/ or blood vessels. There are many types of cardiovascular disease, including:
- Coronary heart disease
- Peripheral artery disease
- Cerebrovascular disease, such as
strokes and transient ischemic attacks
(also known as mini-strokes)
Taking a proactive approach to your health now can help reduce the risk of developing further cardiovascular events in the future. While lifestyle changes and current medicines offer some protection, many people with type 2 diabetes, high blood pressure, and cardiovascular disease still experience disease progression that increases their risk of further cardiovascular complications and kidney damage.
About the Study
We’re running a global clinical study to find out whether combining an investigational medicine with an approved medicine (empagliflozin) could help people with these conditions reduce their risk of developing serious heart health events, including heart failure.
Who Can Join
You may be able to participate if you:
- Are 18 years or older
- Have been diagnosed with and are receiving treatment for type 2 diabetes
- Have high blood pressure
- Have cardiovascular disease (heart or blood vessel problems)
You may not be eligible if you:
- Have a history of heart failure
- Take certain medications that affect potassium levels or fluid balance, including some diuretics or medications used for kidney or heart conditions
Not sure if you qualify? A member of our study team will review your medical history and medications with you to determine if this study may be a good fit.
What to Expect
Study Duration:
Approximately 2.5 to 4.25 years
Study Visits:
8 in-clinic visits
5 phone call check-ins
Compensation:
Participants may receive compensation up to $1,550 for their time and participation
Procedures During the Study:
- Participants will take the study medication along with empagliflozin as directed
- Study staff will monitor your heart health, blood pressure, and diabetes management throughout the study
- You may complete health assessments, lab tests, and routine check-ins during clinic visits and phone calls.