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cilostazol and Pain

cilostazol has been researched along with Pain in 7 studies

Pain: An unpleasant sensation induced by noxious stimuli which are detected by NERVE ENDINGS of NOCICEPTIVE NEURONS.

Research Excerpts

ExcerptRelevanceReference
"A systematic review and network meta-analysis was undertaken to consider the evidence for the efficacy and tolerability of placebo, cilostazol, naftidrofuryl oxalate and pentoxifylline in patients with intermittent claudication due to peripheral arterial disease (PAD)."8.88Systematic review of the efficacy of cilostazol, naftidrofuryl oxalate and pentoxifylline for the treatment of intermittent claudication. ( Harnan, S; Meng, Y; Michaels, J; Simpson, E; Squires, H; Stansby, G; Stevens, JW; Thomas, S, 2012)
"This paper represents a review, by experts, of current opinion and information on intermittent claudication (IC) and the role that cilostazol plays in its treatment."8.82The role of cilostazol in the treatment of intermittent claudication. ( Barnett, AH; Bradbury, AW; Brittenden, J; Crichton, B; Donnelly, R; Homer-Vanniasinkam, S; Mikhailidis, DP; Stansby, G, 2004)
"to assess the effects of cilostazol on pain-free walking distance in PAD patients with IC at 3 and 6 months in a real world, prospective, observational study."8.12Real world data from a multi-centre study on the effects of cilostazol on pain symptoms and walking distance in patients with peripheral arterial disease. ( Giannoukas, A; Katsiki, N; Koufaki, P; Marakomichelakis, G; Papanas, N; Richter, D; Tentolouris, N, 2022)
"Renexin® is a combination pill of cilostazol and Ginkgo biloba leaf extract that is used for the improvement of ischemic symptoms associated with peripheral arterial disease (PAD)."5.51Efficacy and Safety of SID142 in Patients With Peripheral Arterial Disease: A Multicenter, Randomized, Double-Blind, Active-Controlled, Parallel-Group, Phase III Clinical Trial. ( Ahn, SG; Ahn, TH; Chae, IH; Chang, K; Cho, DK; Cho, JM; Choi, D; Jin, HY; Kim, JH; Kim, JS; Kim, SH; Kim, SJ; Kim, SY; Kook, H; Kwon, K; Lee, HC; Lee, SR; Lim, SW; Park, CG; Yu, CW, 2022)
"To evaluate the safety and efficacy of cilostazol for the treatment of intermittent claudication."5.09A new pharmacological treatment for intermittent claudication: results of a randomized, multicenter trial. ( Beebe, HG; Bortey, EB; Cutler, BS; Dawson, DL; Forbes, WP; Herd, JA; Strandness, DE, 1999)
"A systematic review and network meta-analysis was undertaken to consider the evidence for the efficacy and tolerability of placebo, cilostazol, naftidrofuryl oxalate and pentoxifylline in patients with intermittent claudication due to peripheral arterial disease (PAD)."4.88Systematic review of the efficacy of cilostazol, naftidrofuryl oxalate and pentoxifylline for the treatment of intermittent claudication. ( Harnan, S; Meng, Y; Michaels, J; Simpson, E; Squires, H; Stansby, G; Stevens, JW; Thomas, S, 2012)
"This paper represents a review, by experts, of current opinion and information on intermittent claudication (IC) and the role that cilostazol plays in its treatment."4.82The role of cilostazol in the treatment of intermittent claudication. ( Barnett, AH; Bradbury, AW; Brittenden, J; Crichton, B; Donnelly, R; Homer-Vanniasinkam, S; Mikhailidis, DP; Stansby, G, 2004)
"to assess the effects of cilostazol on pain-free walking distance in PAD patients with IC at 3 and 6 months in a real world, prospective, observational study."4.12Real world data from a multi-centre study on the effects of cilostazol on pain symptoms and walking distance in patients with peripheral arterial disease. ( Giannoukas, A; Katsiki, N; Koufaki, P; Marakomichelakis, G; Papanas, N; Richter, D; Tentolouris, N, 2022)
"The key areas of treatment focus on smoking cessation, exercise rehabilitation, with supervised therapy if possible, cardiovascular risk prevention with antiplatelet drugs, statins and angiotensin converting enzymes, and correction of atherosclerotic risk factors with well-defined targets (LDL less than 1g/L, HDL greater than 0."2.45[Peripheral arterial disease with lower limb claudication: Medical treatment]. ( Bui, HT; Hadj Henni, A; Journet, J; Long, A, 2009)

Research

Studies (7)

TimeframeStudies, this research(%)All Research%
pre-19900 (0.00)18.7374
1990's1 (14.29)18.2507
2000's3 (42.86)29.6817
2010's1 (14.29)24.3611
2020's2 (28.57)2.80

Authors

AuthorsStudies
Kook, H1
Yu, CW1
Choi, D1
Ahn, TH1
Chang, K1
Cho, JM1
Kim, SJ1
Park, CG1
Cho, DK1
Kim, SH1
Lee, HC1
Jin, HY1
Chae, IH1
Kwon, K1
Ahn, SG1
Kim, JH1
Lee, SR1
Kim, JS1
Kim, SY1
Lim, SW1
Katsiki, N1
Tentolouris, N1
Marakomichelakis, G1
Richter, D1
Giannoukas, A1
Koufaki, P1
Papanas, N1
Long, A1
Bui, HT1
Journet, J1
Hadj Henni, A1
Stevens, JW1
Simpson, E1
Harnan, S1
Squires, H1
Meng, Y1
Thomas, S1
Michaels, J1
Stansby, G2
Asplund, CA1
O'Connor, FG1
Barnett, AH1
Bradbury, AW1
Brittenden, J1
Crichton, B1
Donnelly, R1
Homer-Vanniasinkam, S1
Mikhailidis, DP1
Beebe, HG1
Dawson, DL1
Cutler, BS1
Herd, JA1
Strandness, DE1
Bortey, EB1
Forbes, WP1

Clinical Trials (3)

Trial Overview

TrialPhaseEnrollmentStudy TypeStart DateStatus
A Multicenter, Randomized, Double-Blind, Active-Controlled, Parallel Group and Phase III Clinical Trial to Evaluate in Efficacy and Safety of SID142 in Patients With Chronic Artery Occlusive Disease[NCT03318276]Phase 3170 participants (Actual)Interventional2017-02-20Completed
Effect of Exercise and/or Liraglutide on Vascular Dysfunction and Insulin Sensitivity in Type 2 Diabetes ( ZQL007)[NCT03883412]Phase 460 participants (Anticipated)Interventional2019-02-28Recruiting
Evaluation of Cilostazol in Combination With L-Carnitine in Subjects With Intermittent Claudication[NCT00822172]Phase 4164 participants (Actual)Interventional2008-09-30Completed
[information is prepared from clinicaltrials.gov, extracted Sep-2024]

Trial Outcomes

Change From Baseline in Claudication Onset Time at Day 180

Subjects were asked to complete a standardized exercise treadmill test using a modified Gardner protocol. Subjects walked on the treadmill until they were physically unable to walk further either as a result of their peripheral artery disease (PAD) symptoms or other non-PAD symptoms. The time during the conduct of the exercise treadmill test at which the subject first reported claudication symptoms is referred to as the claudication onset time (COT) and reported in minutes/seconds. The exercise treadmill test was conducted at Screening, Baseline, Day 90, and Day 180 visits. The log transformation is used to make highly skewed distributions less skewed. (NCT00822172)
Timeframe: Baseline, Day 180

InterventionLog Minutes (Mean)
Cilostazol + L-Carnitine1.065
Cilostazol + Placebo0.896

Change From Baseline in Claudication Onset Time at Day 90

Subjects were asked to complete a standardized exercise treadmill test using a modified Gardner protocol. Subjects walked on the treadmill until they were physically unable to walk further either as a result of their peripheral artery disease (PAD) symptoms or other non-PAD symptoms. The time during the conduct of the exercise treadmill test at which the subject first reported claudication symptoms is referred to as the claudication onset time (COT) and reported in minutes/seconds. The exercise treadmill test was conducted at Screening, Baseline, Day 90, and Day 180 visits. The log transformation is used to make highly skewed distributions less skewed. (NCT00822172)
Timeframe: Baseline, Day 90

InterventionLog Minutes (Mean)
Cilostazol + L-Carnitine1.001
Cilostazol + Placebo0.815

Change From Baseline in Peak Walking Time (PWT) at Day 180

Subjects were asked to complete a standardized exercise treadmill test using a modified Gardner protocol. Subjects walked on the treadmill until they were physically unable to walk further either as a result of their peripheral artery disease (PAD) symptoms or other non-PAD symptoms. This maximum time walked is referred to as the peak walking time (PWT) and reported in minutes/seconds. The exercise treadmill test was conducted at Screening, Baseline, Day 90, and Day 180 visits. The log transformation is used to make highly skewed distributions less skewed. (NCT00822172)
Timeframe: Baseline, Day 180

InterventionLog Minutes (Mean)
Cilostazol + L-Carnitine0.241
Cilostazol + Placebo0.134

Change From Baseline in Peak Walking Time at Day 180

Subjects were asked to complete a standardized exercise treadmill test using a modified Gardner protocol. Subjects walked on the treadmill until they were physically unable to walk further either as a result of their peripheral artery disease (PAD) symptoms or other non-PAD symptoms. This maximum time walked is referred to as the peak walking time (PWT) and reported in minutes/seconds. The exercise treadmill test was conducted at Screening, Baseline, Day 90, and Day 180 visits. The log transformation is used to make highly skewed distributions less skewed. (NCT00822172)
Timeframe: Baseline, Day 180

InterventionLog Minutes (Mean)
Cilostazol + L-Carnitine0.267
Cilostazol + Placebo0.145

Change From Baseline in Peak Walking Time at Day 90

Subjects were asked to complete a standardized exercise treadmill test using a modified Gardner protocol. Subjects walked on the treadmill until they were physically unable to walk further either as a result of their peripheral artery disease (PAD) symptoms or other non-PAD symptoms. This maximum time walked is referred to as the peak walking time (PWT) and reported in minutes/seconds. The exercise treadmill test was conducted at Screening, Baseline, Day 90, and Day 180 visits. The log transformation is used to make highly skewed distributions less skewed. (NCT00822172)
Timeframe: Baseline, Day 90

InterventionLog Minutes (Mean)
Cilostazol + L-Carnitine0.166
Cilostazol + Placebo0.139

Change From Baseline in Walking Impairment Questionnaire for Walking Distance at Day 180

Subjects completed the Walking Impairment Questionnaire (WIQ) whereby they were asked about their maximal walking distance before having to rest as a result of claudication symptoms associated with their peripheral artery disease (PAD). The WIQ was administered at the Baseline, Day 90, and Day 180 visits. On the WIQ subjects were asked a series of questions related to their degree of physical difficulty that best described how hard it was for the subject to walk on level ground without stopping to rest. The questions began by asking the degree of difficulty walking around indoors, then 50 feet, 150 feet, 300 feet, 600 feet, 900 feet, and lastly 1500 feet. The responses range from None (best outcome) to Slight, then Some, then Much, then lastly Unable (worst outcome). The walking distance score was calculated from the 7 questions in the section by way of a weighted sum. A score of 100 indicated no walking impairment. A score of 0 corresponded to the highest degree of walking impairment (NCT00822172)
Timeframe: Baseline, Day 180

Interventionscore on a scale (Mean)
Cilostazol + L-Carnitine13.20
Cilostazol + Placebo6.57

Change From Baseline in Walking Impairment Questionnaire for Walking Distance at Day 90

Subjects completed the Walking Impairment Questionnaire (WIQ) whereby they were asked about their maximal walking distance before having to rest as a result of claudication symptoms associated with their peripheral artery disease (PAD). The WIQ was administered at the Baseline, Day 90, and Day 180 visits. On the WIQ subjects were asked a series of questions related to their degree of physical difficulty that best described how hard it was for the subject to walk on level ground without stopping to rest. The questions began by asking the degree of difficulty walking around indoors, then 50 feet, 150 feet, 300 feet, 600 feet, 900 feet, and lastly 1500 feet. The responses range from None (best outcome) to Slight, then Some, then Much, then lastly Unable (worst outcome). The walking distance score was calculated from the 7 questions in the section by way of a weighted sum. A score of 100 indicated no walking impairment. A score of 0 corresponded to the highest degree of walking impairment (NCT00822172)
Timeframe: Baseline, Day 90

Interventionscore on a scale (Mean)
Cilostazol + L-Carnitine12.98
Cilostazol + Placebo10.01

Reviews

3 reviews available for cilostazol and Pain

ArticleYear
[Peripheral arterial disease with lower limb claudication: Medical treatment].
    Journal des maladies vasculaires, 2009, Volume: 34, Issue:5

    Topics: Aged; Antihypertensive Agents; Arteriosclerosis; Cilostazol; Comorbidity; Diabetes Complications; Dr

2009
Systematic review of the efficacy of cilostazol, naftidrofuryl oxalate and pentoxifylline for the treatment of intermittent claudication.
    The British journal of surgery, 2012, Volume: 99, Issue:12

    Topics: Cilostazol; Humans; Intermittent Claudication; Nafronyl; Pain; Pentoxifylline; Peripheral Vascular D

2012
The role of cilostazol in the treatment of intermittent claudication.
    Current medical research and opinion, 2004, Volume: 20, Issue:10

    Topics: Algorithms; Arteriosclerosis; Cilostazol; Clinical Trials as Topic; Humans; Intermittent Claudicatio

2004

Trials

2 trials available for cilostazol and Pain

ArticleYear
Efficacy and Safety of SID142 in Patients With Peripheral Arterial Disease: A Multicenter, Randomized, Double-Blind, Active-Controlled, Parallel-Group, Phase III Clinical Trial.
    Clinical therapeutics, 2022, Volume: 44, Issue:4

    Topics: Cilostazol; Double-Blind Method; Humans; Pain; Peripheral Arterial Disease; Plant Extracts; Treatmen

2022
A new pharmacological treatment for intermittent claudication: results of a randomized, multicenter trial.
    Archives of internal medicine, 1999, Sep-27, Volume: 159, Issue:17

    Topics: Adult; Aged; Cilostazol; Double-Blind Method; Exercise Test; Female; Humans; Intermittent Claudicati

1999

Other Studies

2 other studies available for cilostazol and Pain

ArticleYear
Real world data from a multi-centre study on the effects of cilostazol on pain symptoms and walking distance in patients with peripheral arterial disease.
    BMC research notes, 2022, Dec-20, Volume: 15, Issue:1

    Topics: Aged; Cilostazol; Female; Humans; Intermittent Claudication; Male; Middle Aged; Pain; Peripheral Art

2022
An unusual cause of exertional leg pain.
    Current sports medicine reports, 2004, Volume: 3, Issue:2

    Topics: Adult; Anticoagulants; Antihypertensive Agents; Cilostazol; Drug Therapy, Combination; Femoral Arter

2004