Clinical Research Directory

Comparing Inclisiran Versus Statin for Primary Aldosteronism

Sponsor: Third Military Medical University

Summary

Primary aldosteronism represents one of the leading causes of resistant hypertension. Circulating cholesterol is established as the exclusive substrate for adrenal aldosterone synthesis, and statins, which suppress cholesterol production, are currently widely applied in clinical settings. Emerging clinical evidence has demonstrated that in patients with essential hypertension, the plasma aldosterone level decreased by 43% (from 13.9 ng/dL to 7.9 ng/dL) after treatment with PCSK9 inhibitors. However, the effect of PCSK9 inhibitors with superior lipid-lowering efficacy combined with amlodipine besylate on aldosterone levels remains elusive. The present clinical trial adopted inclisiran, a PCSK9 inhibitor with well-documented clinical safety and robust lipid-lowering effects, in combination with amlodipine besylate. Through randomized grouping intervention and follow-up, this study aimed to compare the differential effects of two therapeutic regimens-inclisiran-based therapy and statin-based therapy-on plasma aldosterone levels, as well as improvements in a spectrum of clinical parameters including blood pressure , serum potassium and so on in patients with primary aldosteronism. The outcomes of this trial are expected to provide novel and more effective pharmacological strategies for the management of primary aldosteronism.

Official title: A Randomized Controlled Study Comparing Inclisiran Plus Spironolactone Versus Statin Plus Spironolactone for Primary Aldosteronism

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