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CETP inhibitors trials

6 studies from 2007 to 2026, with 76,363 people taking part. Results: 1 fewer heart events or deaths, 3 no clear benefit, 2 lipid or plaque goal met. Every summary comes from the trial's PubMed abstract.

  • Fewer heart events or deaths
  • No clear benefit
  • Lipid or plaque goal met
  • Safety, side effects or genetics

1984 to 20266 studies, 76,363 people in trials

1990200020102020
Circle size shows how many people took part. Tap a circle to open the trial; on a phone, swipe sideways for earlier years. The people count leaves out meta-analyses and genetic studies, which pool other studies.

All 6 studies

  • BROOKLYN2026 · Obicetrapib · 354 people

    In patients with heterozygous familial hypercholesterolemia already on maximally tolerated lipid-lowering therapy, adding obicetrapib substantially lowered LDL cholesterol (and improved other lipid parameters) compared with placebo and was well tolerated.

    Primary lipid endpoint metCETP inhibitorsInvestigational

  • BROADWAY2025 · Obicetrapib · 2,530 people

    In high-risk patients already on maximum tolerated lipid-lowering therapy, adding obicetrapib 10 mg daily lowered LDL cholesterol by about 30% more than placebo with a similar rate of adverse events.

    Primary lipid endpoint metCETP inhibitorsInvestigational

  • ACCELERATE2017 · Evacetrapib · 12,092 people

    Despite markedly improving LDL and HDL cholesterol levels, evacetrapib did not reduce cardiovascular events compared with placebo in high-risk vascular disease patients, and the trial was stopped early for futility.

    No significant benefitCETP inhibitorsDiscontinued

  • REVEAL2017 · Anacetrapib · 30,449 people

    Adding the CETP inhibitor anacetrapib to intensive statin therapy modestly reduced major coronary events in patients with atherosclerotic vascular disease, without significant safety concerns.

    BenefitCETP inhibitorsNot marketed

  • dal-OUTCOMES2012 · Dalcetrapib · 15,871 people

    In patients with a recent acute coronary syndrome, dalcetrapib raised HDL cholesterol but did not reduce cardiovascular events or mortality compared with placebo.

    No significant benefitCETP inhibitorsNot approved

  • ILLUMINATE2007 · Torcetrapib · 15,067 people

    Adding torcetrapib to atorvastatin raised HDL and lowered LDL but increased cardiovascular events and overall death, so the trial was stopped early and the drug should not be used.

    HarmCETP inhibitorsDiscontinued

Other medicines

Search and filter all 106 studies in the trial database. Education only, not medical advice.

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