This clinical trial focuses on patients with hyperkalemia (high potassium levels in the blood) who also have chronic kidney disease. The study will test a medication called Lokelma (sodium zirconium cyclosilicate), which comes as a powder that is mixed with water and taken by mouth. The purpose is to compare how well Lokelma works versus standard treatment methods in managing high blood potassium levels in these patients.
The medication being studied, Lokelma, is a type of drug known as a cation exchanger that helps remove excess potassium from the body. Patients will receive either Lokelma powder at doses up to 10 grams per day or continue with their usual care for managing high potassium levels. The treatment period will last for 60 days, during which doctors will monitor the patients’ potassium levels regularly.
During the study, patients will be randomly assigned to one of two treatment groups. One group will receive Lokelma, while the other group will follow standard treatment procedures. The study will track how many patients in each group achieve normal potassium levels over a period of 90 days. Blood tests will be performed throughout the study to measure potassium levels.



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