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Clinical trial intelligence report
The Impact of Plant Sterols on the Dietary Cholesterol-Induced Expression of GPR146: A Randomized Double-Blind Cross-Over Study
Source-linked diligence brief with registry provenance, taxonomy normalization and premium analytical context.
Generated
Jul 28, 2026
Report code
NCT07142317-Jul 28, 2026
NCT ID
NCT07142317
Status
NOT_YET_RECRUITING
Phase
Not Yet Recruiting
Sponsor
Maastricht University Medical Center
Executive brief
Investment-Ready Snapshot
This study, sponsored by Maastricht University Medical Center, aims to elucidate the role of plant sterols in modulating the expression of the GPR146 gene, which is implicated in cholesterol metabolism. The findings could have significant implications for dietary interventions targeting cholesterol management, potentially leading to new dietary supplements or therapeutic strategies. The market for cholesterol-lowering products is substantial, with increasing consumer awareness around cardiovascular health. Competitive analysis should focus on existing cholesterol management products and dietary supplements, particularly those leveraging plant-based ingredients. Diligence should assess the regulatory landscape for dietary supplements and any potential claims that could arise from the study's outcomes.
Source & freshness
Provenance
https://clinicaltrials.gov/study/NCT07142317
Indication
Healthy Participants
Modality
RNA therapy
Target
GPR146 receptor and associated cholesterol metabolism pathways.
Intervention
Cholesterol-poor, plant sterol-poor shake, Cholesterol-rich, plant sterol-poor shake, Cholesterol-rich, plant sterol-rich shake
Source record
Protocol Description
Detailed source ingestion pending.
Source record
Outcome Measures
Detailed source ingestion pending.
Source record
Eligibility
Detailed source ingestion pending.
AI analysis
Known Results And Readout Context
Detailed source ingestion pending.
IP intelligence
Patent And IP Landscape
Detailed source ingestion pending.
Source record
Contacts
Detailed source ingestion pending.