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Evaluation of Cilostazol in Combination With L-Carnitine (ECLECTIC)
This study is currently recruiting participants.
Verified by Colorado Prevention Center, September 2009
First Received: January 13, 2009   Last Updated: September 2, 2009   History of Changes
Sponsor: Colorado Prevention Center
Collaborator: Otsuka Pharmaceutical Co., Ltd.
Information provided by: Colorado Prevention Center
ClinicalTrials.gov Identifier: NCT00822172
  Purpose

The purpose of this study is to see how safe and effective L carnitine taken with cilostazol is compared to placebo taken with cilostazol for people with intermittent claudication. A second purpose of the study is to see if L-carnitine is absorbed into the blood stream.


Condition Intervention Phase
Peripheral Vascular Disease
Intermittent Claudication
Peripheral Arterial Disease
Dietary Supplement: Levocarnitine tartrate
Drug: cilostazol
Phase IV

Study Type: Interventional
Study Design: Randomized, Double Blind (Subject, Caregiver, Investigator, Outcomes Assessor), Placebo Control, Parallel Assignment, Safety/Efficacy Study
Official Title: Evaluation of Cilostazol in Combination With L-Carnitine in Subjects With Intermittent Claudication

Resource links provided by NLM:


Further study details as provided by Colorado Prevention Center:

Primary Outcome Measures:
  • To determine the effect of cilostazol combined with L-carnitine on change in peak walking time (PWT) compared to cilostazol alone from Baseline/Day 0 to Day 180 in subjects with PAD limited by intermittent claudication (IC). [ Time Frame: Day 0 to Day 180 ] [ Designated as safety issue: No ]
  • To assess the safety of combining cilostazol with L-carnitine by evaluating laboratory abnormalities and adverse events (AEs). [ Time Frame: Day 0 to Day 210 ] [ Designated as safety issue: Yes ]

Secondary Outcome Measures:
  • To evaluate the combination of cilostazol and L-carnitine on PWT compared to cilostazol alone from Baseline/Day 0 to Day 90 in subjects with PAD limited by IC. [ Time Frame: Day 0 to Day 90 ] [ Designated as safety issue: No ]
  • To evaluate the effect of the combination of cilostazol and L-carnitine on claudication onset time (COT) and Quality of Life (QOL), as measured using the Walking Impairment Questionnaire (WIQ) and SF-36v2® at Days 90 and 180. [ Time Frame: Day 0 to Days 90 and 180 ] [ Designated as safety issue: No ]

Estimated Enrollment: 166
Study Start Date: September 2008
Estimated Study Completion Date: December 2010
Estimated Primary Completion Date: November 2010 (Final data collection date for primary outcome measure)
Arms Assigned Interventions
Cilostazol + L-Carnitine: Active Comparator Dietary Supplement: Levocarnitine tartrate
Capsule form, 1,002 mg (3 capsules) taken by mouth two times per day (morning and evening). L-carnitine will be taken from Day 0 to Day 180.
Drug: cilostazol

Background therapy beginning at 50mg (1 pill) taken by mouth two times per day for two to three weeks. Then 100 mg (1 pill) to be taken by mouth two times per day (morning and evening) for one to two weeks.

Randomized therapy will consist of 100 mg (1 pill) to be taken by mouth two times per day (morning and evening) for approximately 180 days.

Cilostazol + Placebo: Placebo Comparator Drug: cilostazol

Background therapy beginning at 50mg (1 pill) taken by mouth two times per day for two to three weeks. Then 100 mg (1 pill) to be taken by mouth two times per day (morning and evening) for one to two weeks.

Randomized therapy will consist of 100 mg (1 pill) to be taken by mouth two times per day (morning and evening) for approximately 180 days.


Detailed Description:

PAD is a narrowing of the blood vessels that supply the leg with blood. It is caused by atherosclerosis (hardening of the arteries).

Muscles require oxygen carried by the blood. When the leg muscles do not get enough blood and oxygen, this can cause pain, cramping, fatigue, and/or discomfort in the leg muscles during walking or exercise. These symptoms are called intermittent claudication (IC). In more severe cases, tissues do not get enough blood and oxygen at rest, and pain may also be present when the legs are resting. PAD is one of the most common causes of pain and disability in people between 55 and 75 years of age.

Cilostazol is a medication currently available by prescription for intermittent claudication. L-carnitine is an over-the-counter supplement. It is a natural substance in the human body and is also in some red meats, nuts, and energy drinks.

Some subjects in the study will take L-carnitine with cilostazol and others will take placebo with cilostazol. The purpose of this study is to see how safe and effective L carnitine taken with cilostazol is compared to placebo taken with cilostazol for people with intermittent claudication. A placebo is a tablet or pill that looks like regular medication, but it doesn't have any actual medicine in it. A second purpose of the study is to see if L-carnitine is absorbed into the blood stream.

  Eligibility

Ages Eligible for Study:   40 Years and older
Genders Eligible for Study:   Both
Accepts Healthy Volunteers:   No
Criteria

Inclusion Criteria:

  • The subject is >40 years old.
  • The subject has a diagnosis of IC due to PAD.
  • Ankle brachial index (ABI) < 0.90 in at least one extremity, or if ABI is ≥ 0.90 to ≤ 1.0, a reduction of at least 20% in ABI, in at least one extremity, when measured within 1 minute after claudication-limiting treadmill testing. If the subject has non-compressible arteries then a toe brachial index (TBI) < 0.70 is required in at least one extremity.
  • Symptoms of IC must be stable for at least 3 months prior to Screening 1.
  • PWT of ≥ 1 to ≤ 12 minutes on a Gardner protocol at Screening 2.
  • If the subject is currently on statin therapy, they need to have been on statin therapy for at least 3 months prior to Screening 1. Subjects who have recently discontinued statin therapy must "wash-out" for at least one month prior to Screening 1.
  • Tolerance to background therapy of cilostazol (approximately 2 weeks of 50 mg by mouth (PO) twice daily (BID), approximately 1 week of 100 mg PO BID) between Screening 2 and Baseline Visit.
  • Subjects must be either male or females that are post-menopausal, surgically incapable of bearing children or if they are of childbearing potential must have a negative serum pregnancy test at Screening 1 and a negative urine pregnancy test at Day 0 and must agree to use double-barrier contraceptive methods until the end of investigational therapy (Day 180 Visit).
  • The subject is able to comply with scheduled visits, treatment plan and laboratory tests.
  • The subject is willing to participate in this study as documented by written informed consent.
  • During the tolerance phase of the Screening period, the subject demonstrates at least 70% compliance with cilostazol and is willing to continue treatment.

Exclusion Criteria:

  • Evidence of critical limb ischemia (CLI) (e.g., ischemic rest pain or ischemic ulceration).
  • The subject has had a major amputation of the leg or any other amputation that limits walking ability.
  • The subject has diabetes mellitus type 1 or poorly controlled diabetes mellitus type 2 (hemoglobin A1c (HbA1c) > 10).
  • The subject has had a transient ischemic attack (TIA) or deep vein thrombosis in the last 3 months.
  • The subject has had a stroke within the last 6 months.
  • The subject has participated in an angiogenic gene therapy study, unless known to be given placebo.
  • The subject has any of the following laboratory parameters at Screening 1:

    • Alanine aminotransferase (ALT), aspartate aminotransferase (AST) or total bilirubin >3 times the upper limit of normal (ULN)
    • Serum creatinine >2.5 mg/dL
    • Hemoglobin (Hb) <10 g/dL
    • White blood cell (WBC) count <3.0 x 103/µL; or > 15 x 103/µL
    • Platelet count <100 x 103/µL
  • The subject walks less than 1 minute at 2 miles per hour (mph), 0% grade as determined during the Screening 1 treadmill familiarization.
  • The subject has clinically significant electrocardiogram (ECG) abnormalities at rest or changes during exercise or post-exercise at Screening 2 or Day 0.
  • The subject has any history or clinical evidence of congestive heart failure (CHF), with which the clinician-investigator concurs.
  • The subject has uncontrolled hypertension (resting blood pressure (BP) > 180/100 mmHg) or uncontrolled arrhythmic disorders at Screening 1.
  • History of coronary or peripheral revascularization within 6 months prior to Screening 1.
  • The subject plans to undergo coronary or peripheral revascularization during the course of the study.
  • The subject is currently taking L-carnitine or medication for claudication (including pentoxifylline or cilostazol). In this situation, the subject would become eligible for Screening 1 after a 6 week washout of the medication.
  • Subjects currently taking or those who anticipate taking ketoconazole, itraconazole, or erythromycin. The subject would become eligible for Screening 1 immediately after completion of therapy or discontinuation of the drug(s).
  • The subject has a known, active malignancy that requires active anti-neoplastic therapy. (stable basal cell skin cancer allowed. Cancer being treated soley with hormonal therapy is allowed.)
  • The subject has a severe co-morbidity with an expected survival of less than 2 years.
  • The subject's PWT is limited by symptoms other than claudication (e.g., shortness of breath (SOB), fatigue, angina, arthritis, etc.). If, in the opinion of the investigator, the subject were to improve their PWT from study therapy to the extent that his or her walking would then be limited by a symptom other than claudication, the subject should not be enrolled.
  • The subject has a history of alcohol or other substance abuse within 6 months of Screening 1.
  • The subject has an inability to tolerate oral medication administration.
  • The subject has a known or suspected allergy to the study medication(s) or class of study medication(s) (cilostazol or L-carnitine) to be administered.
  • The subject has initiated an exercise training program within 3 months of Screening 1, has the inability to maintain his or her current level of physical activity throughout the study, or the subject plans on enrolling in an exercise training program during the study.
  • The subject plans to change his/her smoking status during the planned duration of this study (subjects will be advised that stopping smoking is best for his/her health).
  • The subject is currently pregnant or breastfeeding.
  • The subject has received an investigational drug or biological agent within 30 days prior to Screening 1.
  • The subject is currently participating in or plans to enroll in another clinical trial during this study.
  • The subject has any other clinically significant medical or psychiatric condition that in the opinion of the Investigator could impact the subject's ability to successfully complete this trial.
  • In the Investigator's opinion, the subject experienced any AEs during the tolerance phase of the Screening period that present a potential ongoing safety concern.
  Contacts and Locations
Please refer to this study by its ClinicalTrials.gov identifier: NCT00822172

Contacts
Contact: Heather Uzdavinis, MSPH 303-860-9900 ext 153 heather.uzdavinis@cpcmed.org
Contact: Lisa Cox, MA 303-860-9900 ext 101 lisa.cox@cpcmed.org

Locations
United States, Arizona
Internal Medicine Physicians Associates Terminated
Phoenix, Arizona, United States, 85006
Tatum Ridge Internal Medicine Recruiting
Phoenix, Arizona, United States, 85032
Contact: Sue Turner     602-999-6495        
Principal Investigator: Brian Jorgensen, MD            
United States, Arkansas
Central Arkansas Veteran's Healthcare System Recruiting
Little Rock, Arkansas, United States, 72205
Contact: Tia Prichett     501-257-6906        
Contact: Sandi Brock     (501) 257-6906        
Principal Investigator: Mohammed Moursi, MD            
United States, California
Apex Research Institute Recruiting
Santa Ana, California, United States, 92705
Contact: Tarra Bixler     714-542-3008 ext 316        
Principal Investigator: Charle Morcos, MD            
VA Palo Alto Health Care System Recruiting
Palo Alto, California, United States, 94304
Contact: Dona Bahmani     650-849-0357        
Principal Investigator: Wei Zhou, MD            
University of California at Davis Vascular Center Recruiting
Sacramento, California, United States, 95817
Contact: Christy Pifer     916-734-4156     christy.pifer@ucdmc.ucdavis.edu    
Principal Investigator: David Dawson, MD            
United States, Colorado
Aurora Denver Cardiology Associates Recruiting
Aurora, Colorado, United States, 80012
Contact: Stephanie West     303-597-4228        
Principal Investigator: Barry Molk, MD            
Aurora Denver Cardiology Associates Recruiting
Denver, Colorado, United States, 80218
Contact: Melinda Washam     303-839-7100        
Principal Investigator: Nampalli Vijay, MD            
United States, Florida
DMI Healthcare Group, Inc. Recruiting
Pinellas Park, Florida, United States, 33782
Contact: Kathy Hann     727-531-2848 ext 109        
Principal Investigator: Dalton Benson, MD            
Pensacola Research Consultants, Inc. Recruiting
Pensacola, Florida, United States, 32504
Contact: Michelle McCafferty     850-477-7900        
Principal Investigator: Stuart Harlin, MD            
United States, Louisiana
Ochsner Medical Center Recruiting
New Orleans, Louisiana, United States, 70121
Contact: Maria Fleming     504-842-2417        
Principal Investigator: Yung-Wei Chi, DO            
United States, Maryland
HPV Heart, PA Recruiting
Columbia, Maryland, United States, 21044
Contact: Tanya Burley     443-276-9032        
Principal Investigator: William Herzog, MD            
United States, Massachusetts
University of Massachusetts Medical Center Recruiting
Worcester, Massachusetts, United States, 01605
Contact: Mary Beth Martella     508-334-6373        
Principal Investigator: Bruce Cutler, MD            
United States, New Hampshire
Dartmouth-Hitchcock Medical Center Active, not recruiting
Lebanon, New Hampshire, United States, 03756
United States, New York
University of Rochester Medical Center Recruiting
Rochester, New York, United States, 14623
Contact: Mary Dowling     585-279-5195        
Principal Investigator: Karl Illig, MD            
United States, North Carolina
Durham VA-Medical Center Recruiting
Durham, North Carolina, United States, 27705
Contact: Marilyn Powell     919-286-0411 ext 5222        
Principal Investigator: Kenneth Morris, MD            
United States, Ohio
Jobst Vascular Center Recruiting
Toledo, Ohio, United States, 43606
Contact: Joan Bick     419-291-3563        
Principal Investigator: Anthony Comerota, MD            
Radiant Research, Inc Recruiting
Columbus, Ohio, United States, 43212
Contact: Vicki Gawel     614-294-3854        
Principal Investigator: Douglas Schumacher, MD            
United States, Texas
Peripheral Vascular Associates Recruiting
San Antonio, Texas, United States, 78205
Contact: Carl Negley     210-237-4428     cnegley@pvasatx.com    
Contact: Kathy Britt     (210) 225-6508        
Principal Investigator: Jeffery Martinez, MD            
Clinical Trials of Texas, Inc. Recruiting
San Antonio, Texas, United States, 78229
Contact: Frank Rodriguez     210-949-0122        
Principal Investigator: P. Allen Hartsell, MD            
United States, Utah
Radiant Research- Salt Lake City Recruiting
Salt Lake City, Utah, United States, 84107
Contact: Janeth Castaneda     801-261-8930        
Principal Investigator: Michael Adams, MD            
Sponsors and Collaborators
Colorado Prevention Center
Otsuka Pharmaceutical Co., Ltd.
Investigators
Study Chair: Neil Goldenberg, MD, PhD University of Colorado Heather Sciences Center
  More Information

Additional Information:
Publications:
Hiatt WR. Carnitine and peripheral arterial disease. Ann N Y Acad Sci. 2004 Nov;1033:92-8. Review.
Hiatt WR, Nawaz D, Brass EP. Carnitine metabolism during exercise in patients with peripheral vascular disease. J Appl Physiol. 1987 Jun;62(6):2383-7.
Hiatt WR. Management of Intermittent Claudication. Contemporary Diagnosis and management of Peripheral arterial Disease. 1 ed. Newtown: Handvbooks in Healthcare Co., Inc., 2004:51-9
Rowlands TE, Donnelly R. Medical therapy for intermittent claudication. Eur J Vasc Endovasc Surg. 2007 Sep;34(3):314-21. Epub 2007 May 29. Review.
Dawson DL, Cutler BS, Meissner MH, Strandness DE Jr. Cilostazol has beneficial effects in treatment of intermittent claudication: results from a multicenter, randomized, prospective, double-blind trial. Circulation. 1998 Aug 18;98(7):678-86.
Money SR, Herd JA, Isaacsohn JL, Davidson M, Cutler B, Heckman J, Forbes WP. Effect of cilostazol on walking distances in patients with intermittent claudication caused by peripheral vascular disease. J Vasc Surg. 1998 Feb;27(2):267-74; discussion 274-5.
Elam MB, Heckman J, Crouse JR, Hunninghake DB, Herd JA, Davidson M, Gordon IL, Bortey EB, Forbes WP. Effect of the novel antiplatelet agent cilostazol on plasma lipoproteins in patients with intermittent claudication. Arterioscler Thromb Vasc Biol. 1998 Dec;18(12):1942-7.
Beebe HG, Dawson DL, Cutler BS, Herd JA, Strandness DE Jr, Bortey EB, Forbes WP. A new pharmacological treatment for intermittent claudication: results of a randomized, multicenter trial. Arch Intern Med. 1999 Sep 27;159(17):2041-50.
Dawson DL, Cutler BS, Hiatt WR, Hobson RW 2nd, Martin JD, Bortey EB, Forbes WP, Strandness DE Jr. A comparison of cilostazol and pentoxifylline for treating intermittent claudication. Am J Med. 2000 Nov;109(7):523-30.
Strandness DE Jr, Dalman RL, Panian S, Rendell MS, Comp PC, Zhang P, Forbes WP. Effect of cilostazol in patients with intermittent claudication: a randomized, double-blind, placebo-controlled study. Vasc Endovascular Surg. 2002 Mar-Apr;36(2):83-91.
Regensteiner JG, Ware JE Jr, McCarthy WJ, Zhang P, Forbes WP, Heckman J, Hiatt WR. Effect of cilostazol on treadmill walking, community-based walking ability, and health-related quality of life in patients with intermittent claudication due to peripheral arterial disease: meta-analysis of six randomized controlled trials. J Am Geriatr Soc. 2002 Dec;50(12):1939-46.
Thompson PD, Zimet R, Forbes WP, Zhang P. Meta-analysis of results from eight randomized, placebo-controlled trials on the effect of cilostazol on patients with intermittent claudication. Am J Cardiol. 2002 Dec 15;90(12):1314-9.
Pratt CM. Analysis of the cilostazol safety database. Am J Cardiol. 2001 Jun 28;87(12A):28D-33D.
Hiatt WR, Money SR, Brass EP. Long-term safety of cilostazol in patients with peripheral artery disease: the CASTLE study (Cilostazol: A Study in Long-term Effects). J Vasc Surg. 2008 Feb;47(2):330-336. Epub 2007 Dec 26.
Hiatt WR, Regensteiner JG, Creager MA, Hirsch AT, Cooke JP, Olin JW, Gorbunov GN, Isner J, Lukjanov YV, Tsitsiashvili MS, Zabelskaya TF, Amato A. Propionyl-L-carnitine improves exercise performance and functional status in patients with claudication. Am J Med. 2001 Jun 1;110(8):616-22.
Müller DM, Seim H, Kiess W, Löster H, Richter T. Effects of oral L-carnitine supplementation on in vivo long-chain fatty acid oxidation in healthy adults. Metabolism. 2002 Nov;51(11):1389-91.
Brass EP, Anthony R, Cobb FR, Koda I, Jiao J, Hiatt WR. The novel phosphodiesterase inhibitor NM-702 improves claudication-limited exercise performance in patients with peripheral arterial disease. J Am Coll Cardiol. 2006 Dec 19;48(12):2539-45. Epub 2006 Nov 28.
Hiatt WR, Hirsch AT, Regensteiner JG, Brass EP. Clinical trials for claudication. Assessment of exercise performance, functional status, and clinical end points. Vascular Clinical Trialists. Circulation. 1995 Aug 1;92(3):614-21. Review. No abstract available.
Rizza v, Lorefice R, Rizza N et al. Pharmacokinetics of L-Carnitine in Human Subjects. In: Ferrari R, DiMauro S, Sherwood G, eds. L-Carnitine and its Role in Medicine: From Function to Therapy. 1 ed San Diego: Academic Press, Inc., 1992:63-77.
Hiatt WR, Wolfel EE, Regensteiner JG, Brass EP. Skeletal muscle carnitine metabolism in patients with unilateral peripheral arterial disease. J Appl Physiol. 1992 Jul;73(1):346-53.
Brevetti G, Angelini C, Rosa M, Carrozzo R, Perna S, Corsi M, Matarazzo A, Marcialis A. Muscle carnitine deficiency in patients with severe peripheral vascular disease. Circulation. 1991 Oct;84(4):1490-5.
Bauer TA, Brass EP, Hiatt WR. Impaired muscle oxygen use at onset of exercise in peripheral arterial disease. J Vasc Surg. 2004 Sep;40(3):488-93.
Bauer TA, Brass EP, Barstow TJ, Hiatt WR. Skeletal muscle StO2 kinetics are slowed during low work rate calf exercise in peripheral arterial disease. Eur J Appl Physiol. 2007 May;100(2):143-51. Epub 2007 Feb 20.
Brass EP, Hiatt WR, Gardner AW, Hoppel CL. Decreased NADH dehydrogenase and ubiquinol-cytochrome c oxidoreductase in peripheral arterial disease. Am J Physiol Heart Circ Physiol. 2001 Feb;280(2):H603-9.
Brass EP. Supplemental carnitine and exercise. Am J Clin Nutr. 2000 Aug;72(2 Suppl):618S-23S. Review.
Hiatt WR, Regensteiner JG, Wolfel EE, Ruff L, Brass EP. Carnitine and acylcarnitine metabolism during exercise in humans. Dependence on skeletal muscle metabolic state. J Clin Invest. 1989 Oct;84(4):1167-73.
Eder K, Felgner J, Becker K, Kluge H. Free and total carnitine concentrations in pig plasma after oral ingestion of various L-carnitine compounds. Int J Vitam Nutr Res. 2005 Jan;75(1):3-9.
Rubin MR, Volek JS, Gómez AL, Ratamess NA, French DN, Sharman MJ, Kraemer WJ. Safety measures of L-carnitine L-tartrate supplementation in healthy men. J Strength Cond Res. 2001 Nov;15(4):486-90.
Giamberardino MA, Dragani L, Valente R, Di Lisa F, Saggini R, Vecchiet L. Effects of prolonged L-carnitine administration on delayed muscle pain and CK release after eccentric effort. Int J Sports Med. 1996 Jul;17(5):320-4.
Volek JS, Kraemer WJ, Rubin MR, Gómez AL, Ratamess NA, Gaynor P. L-Carnitine L-tartrate supplementation favorably affects markers of recovery from exercise stress. Am J Physiol Endocrinol Metab. 2002 Feb;282(2):E474-82.
Kraemer WJ, Volek JS, French DN, Rubin MR, Sharman MJ, Gómez AL, Ratamess NA, Newton RU, Jemiolo B, Craig BW, Häkkinen K. The effects of L-carnitine L-tartrate supplementation on hormonal responses to resistance exercise and recovery. J Strength Cond Res. 2003 Aug;17(3):455-62.
Spiering BA, Kraemer WJ, Vingren JL, Hatfield DL, Fragala MS, Ho JY, Maresh CM, Anderson JM, Volek JS. Responses of criterion variables to different supplemental doses of L-carnitine L-tartrate. J Strength Cond Res. 2007 Feb;21(1):259-64.
Brevetti G, Chiariello M, Ferulano G, Policicchio A, Nevola E, Rossini A, Attisano T, Ambrosio G, Siliprandi N, Angelini C. Increases in walking distance in patients with peripheral vascular disease treated with L-carnitine: a double-blind, cross-over study. Circulation. 1988 Apr;77(4):767-73.
Brevetti G, Perna S, Sabbà C, Rossini A, Scotto di Uccio V, Berardi E, Godi L. Superiority of L-propionylcarnitine vs L-carnitine in improving walking capacity in patients with peripheral vascular disease: an acute, intravenous, double-blind, cross-over study. Eur Heart J. 1992 Feb;13(2):251-5.
Brevetti G, Diehm C, Lambert D. European multicenter study on propionyl-L-carnitine in intermittent claudication. J Am Coll Cardiol. 1999 Nov 1;34(5):1618-24.

Responsible Party: CPC ( William Hiatt, M.D., President )
Study ID Numbers: CPC-08-01
Study First Received: January 13, 2009
Last Updated: September 2, 2009
ClinicalTrials.gov Identifier: NCT00822172     History of Changes
Health Authority: United States: Institutional Review Board

Keywords provided by Colorado Prevention Center:
Peripheral Vascular Disease
Peripheral Arterial Disease
Intermittent Claudication
Peak Walking Time
Claudication Onset Time
Cilostazol
Carnitine

Additional relevant MeSH terms:
Respiratory System Agents
Vasodilator Agents
Molecular Mechanisms of Pharmacological Action
Hematologic Agents
Physiological Effects of Drugs
Fibrinolytic Agents
Arteriosclerosis
Neuroprotective Agents
Signs and Symptoms
Fibrin Modulating Agents
Vitamins
Therapeutic Uses
Cardiovascular Diseases
Micronutrients
Arterial Occlusive Diseases
Cilostazol
Vitamin B Complex
Peripheral Vascular Diseases
Growth Substances
Vascular Diseases
Anti-Asthmatic Agents
Enzyme Inhibitors
Cardiovascular Agents
Protective Agents
Pharmacologic Actions
Phosphodiesterase Inhibitors
Autonomic Agents
Intermittent Claudication
Platelet Aggregation Inhibitors
Peripheral Nervous System Agents

ClinicalTrials.gov processed this record on February 08, 2010