Table of Contents
- Trial overview
- Who was studied
- Study design and phase
- What was measured
- Trial details
- Patient-friendly terms
Trial overview
Only one clinical trial was provided for ANHYDROUS MANGAFODIPIR TRISODIUM. It studied the substance in a heart failure setting and used MRI to measure manganese uptake in the heart.[1]
The trial was completed and included 42 participants.[1]
Who was studied
The target population was people with heart failure, especially those with heart failure with preserved ejection fraction (HFpEF).[1]
HFpEF is a type of heart failure where the heart may still pump out blood, but it does not relax and fill normally.[1]
Study design and phase
This was an interventional study, which means researchers gave a study intervention and then measured the effect.[1]
The trial was in Phase 2, a stage that usually looks more closely at how well a study approach works in a specific group of patients.[1]
The intervention list included ANHYDROUS MANGAFODIPIR TRISODIUM given by intravenous administration, along with Dotarem as another imaging-related drug in the study record.[1]
What was measured
The primary endpoint was the determination of the manganese uptake rate.[1]
An endpoint is the main result that researchers plan to measure in a trial.[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]
Trial details
The trial title describes ANHYDROUS MANGAFODIPIR TRISODIUM as an intracellular contrast agent for Magnetic Resonance Imaging (MRI) in patients with heart failure and preserved ejection fraction.[1]
“Contrast agent” means a substance used in imaging tests to help body parts show up more clearly.[1]
The study status was completed, so the trial record indicates that enrollment and follow-up were finished.[1]
Patient-friendly terms
Heart failure: the heart does not pump blood as well as it should.[1]
Preserved ejection fraction: the heart still pumps out a normal amount of blood, but it may not fill properly.[1]
Left ventricular wall: the muscle wall of the heart’s main pumping chamber.[1]
Intravenous administration: giving a substance through a vein.[1]
Manganese uptake rate: how much manganese is taken up by the heart tissue over time.[1]



