CLINICAL_TRIALS
ClinicalTrials.gov record update
Clevidipine for the Antihypertensive Treatment of Acute Intracerebral Hemorrhage
This page presents selected fields from the linked source record. It does not add a medical interpretation.
Record identity and dates
- Source
- ClinicalTrials.gov
- Source record ID
- NCT06402968
- Title field or adapter rule
- {'original_value': 'Clevidipine for the Antihypertensive Treatment of Acute Intracerebral Hemorrhage', 'source_field': 'protocolSection.identificationModule.officialTitle'}
- Ingested At
- 2026-10-30T23:06:05.994405+00:00
- Published At
- 2026-10-30T00:00:00+00:00
- Record Updated At
- 2026-10-30
- Source Retrieved At
- 2026-10-30T22:09:59.416167+00:00
- Timestamp Basis
- ClinicalTrials.gov API/RSS response retrieval timestamp recorded by Dossier adapter
- Date limitation
- ClinicalTrials.gov API/RSS response retrieval timestamp recorded by Dossier adapter
Fields recorded by this source
- protocolSection.conditionsModule.conditions
["Intracerebral Hemorrhage", "Stroke", "Hypertension"]- protocolSection.statusModule.lastUpdatePostDateStruct
{"date": "2026-10-30", "type": "ACTUAL"}- protocolSection.identificationModule.nctId
"NCT06402968"- protocolSection.identificationModule.officialTitle
"Clevidipine for the Antihypertensive Treatment of Acute Intracerebral Hemorrhage"- protocolSection.statusModule.overallStatus
"RECRUITING"- protocolSection.designModule.phases
null- protocolSection.statusModule.resultsFirstPostDateStruct
null
Study condition terms
Interventions recorded in this study
- {'armGroupLabels': ['designated clevidipine hospitals'], 'description': 'Sites will be trained and instructed to administer IV clevidipine according to Food and Drug Administration label, which recommends starting at 1-2 mg/hour, and then doubling the dose initially at short (90 second) intervals. As the BP approaches the goal, the increase in doses should be less than doubling and the time between dose adjustments should be lengthened to every 5-10 minutes. The desired therapeutic response for most patients occurs at doses of 4-6 mg/hour. Most patients have been treated with maximum doses of 16 mg/hour or less. There is limited short-term experience with doses up to 32 mg/hour, and because of lipid load restrictions, no more than 1000 mL or an average of 21 mg/hour of Clevidipine infusion is recommended per 24-hour period. There is little experience beyond 72 hours at any dose.', 'name': 'Clevidipine Injection', 'type': 'DRUG'} (protocolSection.armsInterventionsModule.interventions[])
- {'armGroupLabels': ['designated non-clevidipine hospitals'], 'description': 'The alternate IV antihypertensive regimen would be the institutional standard management at designated "non-clevidipine hospitals". It is expected that most of these sites will be using IV nicardipine, which if administered per FDA label is started at 5 mg/hour and increased by 2.5 mg/hour every 5-15 minutes to a maximum dose of 15mg/hour, until desired BP is reached. Once the goal is reached, then the dose may be reduced to 3 mg/hour.', 'name': 'Alternate IV Antihypertensive Regimen', 'type': 'DRUG'} (protocolSection.armsInterventionsModule.interventions[])
An intervention appearing in a study record does not establish an effect or an approved use.
Drug names recorded in this source
A recorded drug name is not by itself an indication or a condition-specific relationship.
This index keeps the source fields it imported; it may not contain the complete original record. Verify wording and context in the linked source.