Table of contents
- Overview of the clinical trial
- Who was studied
- Study design and phase
- What the trial measured
- Trial status and size
Overview of the clinical trial
The available study investigated ANHYDROUS MANGAFODIPIR TRISODIUM as part of a magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) research project in patients with heart failure.[1] The trial title shows that the main goal was to measure the manganese uptake rate in patients with heart failure with preserved ejection fraction (HFpEF).[1]
The brief summary says the study aimed to quantify the manganese uptake rate after administration of mangafodipir trisodium in all segments of the left ventricular wall.[1] In simple terms, the researchers wanted to see how much and how fast the signal changed in the heart after the study treatment was given.[1]
Who was studied
The study focused on patients with heart failure, especially those with preserved ejection fraction.[1] HFpEF means that the heart still has a preserved pumping percentage, but the person can still have symptoms of heart failure.[1]
This means the trial was not a general study in healthy volunteers, but a targeted study in a specific patient group with a heart condition.[1] The study population was relatively small, with 42 enrolled participants.[1]
Study design and phase
The trial was an interventional study, which means the research team gave a treatment and then measured the effect.[1] It was listed as Phase 2, a stage that usually looks at early effectiveness and helps define whether a strategy is worth further study.[1]
The interventions listed in the trial record included Dotarem and ANHYDROUS MANGAFODIPIR TRISODIUM, both given intravenously.[1] The record identifies ANHYDROUS MANGAFODIPIR TRISODIUM as one of the study drugs used in the imaging protocol.[1]
What the trial measured
The primary endpoint was the determination of the manganese uptake rate.[1] An endpoint is the main result the researchers plan to measure in a study.[1]
More specifically, the study aimed to measure manganese uptake in all segments of the left ventricular wall.[1] The left ventricle is the main pumping chamber of the heart, and the wall of this chamber was the area being evaluated on MRI.[1]
Trial status and size
The trial status is listed as Completed.[1] This means the study has finished and the planned data collection was done.[1]
Only one trial record is available in the source data, and it included 42 participants.[1] Because the source contains a single completed Phase 2 study, the current evidence summary is limited to this specific research project.[1]



