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The CLEVER Study
People with peripheral arterial disease (PAD) are
urgently needed to help with an important clinical
trial. This trial will help determine what treatments
work best. The trial seeks to identify people who have
"intermittent claudication," which is usually experienced
as thigh or calf muscle pain that occurs with walking
and that always goes away with rest.
The CLEVER Study (Claudication: Exercise Versus
Endoluminal Revascularization) is a clinical trial sponsored
by the National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute
(NHLBI) of the National Institutes of Health. Potential
participants must have PAD and experience claudication
symptoms. This study is comparing the effectiveness of
exercise therapy versus endovascular treatment (stent
placement) of aortoiliac disease.
If you live in one of the states or province listed
below and want more information, visit
www.cleverstudy.org or call toll-free 1-877-534-0533.
| Arkansas |
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Maine |
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Nova Scotia |
| California |
Maryland |
Ohio |
| Florida |
Michigan |
Oregon |
| Illinois |
Minnesota |
Pennsylvania |
| Iowa |
New York |
Rhode Island |
| Louisiana |
North Carolina |
Washington |
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West Virginia |
The Vascular Disease Foundation and any sponsors disclaim,
either explicitly or implicitly, that any of the medications, treatments
or devices listed here is safe or effective for the purposes under
investigation, or that the test article is known to be equivalent or
superior to any other drug, biologic or device. Additionally, no
claims are made regarding the scientific utility and conduct of
clinical trials or research studies listed.
VDF provides information about clinical trials as a public
service and does not specifically endorse any of the trials listed.
Consumers should thoroughly read consent forms and consult with
their physicians before enrolling in any trial.
More information about clinical trials may be found at
www.clinicaltrials.gov. New enrollment information for the
ATTRACT trial for DVT and the BRIDGE trial will be listed soon on
the clinical trial section of the VDF Web site www.vdf.org/clinical.
Visit it often to see other trials that are listed.
You can help scientists determine better treatments for
people with PAD by calling these programs to see if you
can help.
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