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Zilebesiran

All articles tagged with #zilebesiran

health2 years ago

Long-lasting Blood Pressure Reduction Achieved with Single Injection: KARDIA-1

A single injection of the investigational antihypertensive agent zilebesiran effectively lowers blood pressure in adults with mild to moderate hypertension for up to 6 months, according to the phase 2 KARDIA-1 study. The study showed sustained reductions in blood pressure and serum angiotensinogen levels, with potential to improve medication adherence and reduce cardiovascular risk. Zilebesiran is a subcutaneous RNA interference therapeutic that targets angiotensinogen synthesis. The study demonstrated promising results and zilebesiran is being further evaluated as an add-on therapy for hypertension treatment.

health2 years ago

"Breakthrough Drug Sustains Lower Blood Pressure for 6 Months in Hypertension Study"

An investigational drug called zilebesiran has shown promise in reducing systolic blood pressure in people with mild-to-moderate high blood pressure for up to six months with just one injection. The drug, which targets angiotensinogen, a hormone that regulates blood pressure, was found to be safe and effective in a phase 2 clinical trial. High blood pressure affects over 1 billion people globally and increases the risk of various health issues. Many individuals struggle to adhere to their prescribed medication, leaving them at risk of uncontrolled hypertension. Zilebesiran could potentially provide a longer-lasting treatment option for high blood pressure.

health2 years ago

"Revolutionary Six-Monthly Injection: A Game-Changer for Hypertension and Blood Pressure Control"

A new drug called zilebesiran, developed by Alnylam, has shown promising results in reducing blood pressure for up to six months with a single injection. In a UK trial involving 112 patients, those who received the drug experienced a reduction in systolic blood pressure of between 10mmHg and 20mmHg, depending on the dose. This could potentially provide an alternative treatment option for the one in four UK adults who suffer from high blood pressure and currently rely on daily tablets.