View clinical trials related to Diabetes Mellitus, Type 2.
Filter by:This is a randomized controlled study to assess the effect of atorvastatin and omega 3 combination therapy compared with atorvastatin and ezetimibe combination therapy in Korean T2DM patients with asymptomatic atherosclerosis.
This is a randomized controlled study to assess the effect of choline fenofibrate compared with policosanol in Korean T2DM patients with asymptomatic atherosclerosis.
This study was designed as a randomized controlled study. It was planned to include 100 patients with type 2 diabetes who received short-term intensive insulin therapy and randomly divided them into a meal replacement intervention group and a conventional diabetes diet group according to 1:1. Both groups were treated with short-term intensive insulin therapy to control blood sugar. .
The study is conducted to assess potential effectiveness and feasibility of a comprehensive digital intervention for people with poorly-controlled Type 2 Diabetes Mellitus (T2DM), to explore the intervention effects of a combined online and offline management for people with T2DM and ultimately to improve the accessibility of lifestyle intervention among participants with T2DM.
The study aims to investigate the efficacy and safety of the early initiation of canagliflozin treatment in hospitalized heart failure patients with volume overload (warm-wet) who require the use of I.V loop diuretic during the hospitalization period.
This study is assess the safety and performance of the Neurotronic Infusion catheter for treatment of patients with Type 2 Diabetes (T2DM) and hypertension.
The present study, characterized as a randomized clinical trial, aims to verify the effects of a remotely supervised exercise program, compared to a control group, on cardiometabolic, functional, and psychosocial outcomes in individuals with type 2 diabetes (DMT2). Males and females with T2DM from the city of Pelotas/RS who meet the study eligibility criteria will participate in the study. Participants will be randomized into the intervention group (IG) and control group (CG). The IG will perform a 12-week exercise program supervised remotely via video call, while GC will receive recommendations for physical activity. Participants will be evaluated at baseline (week 0) and after intervention (week 13). Initially, data for sample characterization, blood pressure, capillary blood glucose, and functional tests will collect during a home visit. In a second moment, participants will be invited to go to a specific laboratory for collecting glycated hemoglobin (HbA1c). Subsequently, a third date will be scheduled to apply self-administered questionnaires (online via GoogleDocs) related to the quality of life, sleep quality, depressive symptoms, emotional stress related to diabetes, level of physical activity, and eating habits. Additionally, acute glycemic responses will be evaluated before and immediately after an exercise session three times throughout the intervention. Capillary blood glucose will be collected in sessions performed in the initial period of mesocycles 1, 2, and 4. At week 13, reassessment will be realized by the same baseline assessors. Over the 12 weeks, a combined training will be carried out with remote supervision. Participants will perform strength exercises at usual and maximum execution speed and aerobic exercises at a rating of perceived effort between 11 and 15 on Borg's scale. The sessions will have a total duration between 37 and 57 min and a weekly frequency of two weekly sessions in the first six weeks and three weekly sessions in the remaining six weeks. Data will be expressed as mean and standard deviation. Data analysis between pre-and post-intervention moments, as well as between groups, will be performed by Generalized Estimated Equations, with Bonferroni post hoc, considering both per-protocol (including participants who meet 70% of frequency in the intervention) and intention to treat analysis (including all randomized participants), assuming an alpha level of 5%.
The purpose of this study is to determine the effect and safety of insulin efsitora alfa (LY3209590) compared to degludec in adult participants with type 2 diabetes who are starting basal insulin for the first time. Additional participants will continue to be enrolled in a maximum extended enrollment cohort.
Whilst there is an increasing prevalence of overweight and obesity worldwide, malnutrition remains common. In addition, malnutrition, overweight, and infections often interact. The consequences of malnutrition after birth are little studied. Severe acute malnutrition in childhood remains common in Africa and Asia and many adult patients with tuberculosis or HIV, diseases which are common in Africa and Asia, may become malnourished. We are interested in diabetes, which in Africa and Asia affects people at younger age and lower weight than in Europe. There is evidence that severe postnatal malnutrition increases the risk of later diabetes but the evidence is piecemeal and there is little information as to the mechanisms involved. It is thus difficult to determine what treatments or preventative strategies are appropriate. We wish to focus on the pancreas which is a key organ in digestion and metabolic processes, especially in relation to diabetes. We will investigate pancreas size, microscopic structure, hormone and digestive enzyme production, and the body's response to these hormones among groups of people in Tanzania, Zambia, India and the Philippines. These groups have participated in the research team's previous studies of malnutrition and were malnourished before birth, as children, or as adults. They now live in places with a wide range of access to foods high in fat and sugar which could affect their risk of diabetes. We will compare their pancreas function to that of never-malnourished controls at each site. We will use advanced statistical methods to understand the links between early malnutrition and later diabetes, taking into account the factors often associated with diabetes such as age, current overweight and infection. Even if we find no important link between early malnutrition and later diabetes, the research will lead to improved understanding of the long-term consequences of malnutrition and the presentation and underlying metabolism of diabetes in Africa and Asia. Thus, the project will lead to improved health care for both malnourished and diabetic people.
The study aims to evaluate the effects of Insulin Degludec/Liraglutide on glycemic variability assessed by continuous glycemic monitoring with the function time in range, serum markers of inflammation, markers of endothelial dysfunction and a possible correlation with intra and extra-hospital mortality rates in a group of hospitalized diabetic patients compared to a control group of in-patient diabetic in treatment on insulin Basal-bolus.