View clinical trials related to Diabetes Mellitus, Type 2.
Filter by:bread and that rice-bran soymilk will have an additional beneficial effect on the glucose and insulin The proposed research project is important because it will provide, for the first time, evidence on the benefits of the addition of rice-bran to soymilk by measuring the acute effect on the glycaemic and insulinaemic response in co-consumption with a high GI meal in Asians. Investigators hypothesize that soymilk will lower the glycaemic and insulinaemic response of white response. This will have an important implication for public health as investigators will understand better how additional dietary fibre can improve the local diet which is typically of high GI values. Ultimately, results from this project will enable the development of dietary recommendations for better glycaemic control in Asian people.
Metformin is associated with a high degree of gastrointestinal intolerance, which limits the effective use of the medication. It is proposed to be an inhibitor of liver mitochondrial glycerophosphate dehydrogenase which results in partial blockade of mitochondrial complex 1 and inhibition of metabolism of lactate to pyruvate. There is also evidence that it is accumulated in gastrointestinal cells, and that there are certain genotypes associated with inclusion or lack of exclusion of the metformin from these cells. To validate this hypothesis investigators propose to give metformin after a standard meal test to see if there is the accumulation of lactic acid in those with gastrointestinal intolerance to metformin, compared to those without intolerance, and to determine if these elevations of lactic acid and GI symptoms are associated with genetic predispositions. Aims: 1. To determine if the GI intolerance to metformin is associated with post meal elevations of lactic acid. a. The test will measure the inhibition of mitochondrial complex 1 levels of lactate to pyruvate compared with non- intolerant subjects. 2. To determine if individuals with gastrointestinal symptoms and elevated lactate/pyruvate ratios have genetic variation in the organic cation transporters.
The main objective of this study is to determine whether real-time continuous glucose monitoring (CGM) for 8 weeks is more efficacious compared to self-monitoring of blood glucose (SMBG) in young adults with type 1 diabetes.
This study will be conducted in France and will evaluate the usefulness of using a long-term subcutaneously inserted continuous glucose monitoring (CGM) sensor (the Eversense XL CGM System) to improve glycemic control in patients with either Type 1 or Type 2 diabetes mellitus under insulin therapy. Participants will be enrolled into one of two cohorts (Cohorts 1 and 2). Cohort 1 will be focused on participants with Type 1 or Type 2 diabetes with hemoglobin A1C (HbA1c) >8%. Cohort 2 will be focused on participants with Type 1 diabetes spending more than 1.5 hours per day with mean glucose <70 mg/dL, including excursions below 54 mg/dL, for at least 28 days. Within each cohort, participants will be randomized in a 2:1 ratio to one of two groups: the Enabled and Control groups, respectively. The Enabled group will be trained to use the CGM system, whereas the Control group will continue with their usual glucose monitoring system (self-monitoring of blood glucose [SMBG] or flash glucose monitoring [FGM]).
The study is comparing the new medicine NNC9204-1513 with a standard therapy of glucagon (GlucaGen®). This is the first time NNC9204-1513 is given to humans. Participants will either receive NNC9204-1513 or GlucaGen® - which treatment you get is decided by chance (like flipping a coin). Neither the participant nor the study doctor will know which study medicine (NNC9204-1513 or GlucaGen®) the participant is receiving (double -blinding). In case of emergency, this information will be readily available. NNC9204-1513 is a new medicine for rescue treatment of severe low blood sugar and currently not available on the market (doctors cannot prescribe this medicine). The participant will receive two or three single injections below the skin. One injection will contain NNC9204-1513 or GlucaGen®. The other injection will include placebo - this is a product that looks like the actual study drug but without any active ingredients. If a third injection is given, this will contain NNC9204-1513 or placebo. NNC9204-1513 and GlucaGen® will be given using different devices and volumes. In order to mask these external differences, a "double dummy" approach will be used, that means when you get either of the study medicine (NNC9204-1513 or GlucaGen®) you will get another injection which contains no medicine called 'placebo' (it will not have any effect on the body). Dependent on the injection volume to be administered, injections are given by either syringe with needle or an injection pen (NovoPen Echo®). The study will last for up to 39 days.
This study aimed to investigate the effects of diode laser (DL) in addition to non-surgical periodontal treatment on periodontal parameters, systemic inflammatory response, and serum hemoglobin A1c (HbA1c) level in patients with uncontrolled type 2 diabetes mellitus (T2DM) and chronic periodontitis.
Cooking for Health Optimization with Patients (CHOP) is the first known multi-site prospective cohort study with a nested Bayesian adaptive randomized trial in the preventive cardiology field of culinary medicine. It is also the first known longitudinal study to assess the impact of hands-on cooking and nutrition education on patient outcomes, with those classes taught by medical students and other future and current medical professionals who have first been trained in those classes on how to integrate diet and lifestyle counseling of patients with their respective scopes of clinical practice. CHOP is the primary research study of the world's first known medical school based teaching kitchen, The Goldring Center for Culinary Medicine at Tulane University School of Medicine. Medical trainees and professionals are followed in this study long-term to understand how the classes impact their competencies in patient counseling, attitudes about the counseling, and their own diets. Patients who consent to being randomized to these classes compared to standard of care are studied within the nested Bayesian adaptive randomized trial to understand how the classes impact their health outcomes, clinical and food costs, and the costs of health systems caring for these patient populations. CHOP is designed as a pragmatic population health trial to hopefully improve healthcare effectiveness, equity, and cost by establishing an evidence-based, scalable, sustainable model of healthcare intervention targeting the social determinants of health, while complementing the pharmacological and/or surgical management of patients.
Hyperglycemia is a well-known cardiovascular risk factor. It has also been shown that episodes of hyperglycemia increase the risk for cardiovascular diseases despite return to normoglycemia, a phenomenon termed 'glycemic or metabolic memory'. The molecular mechanism underlying this phenomenon remains unclear. Cardiovascular events, such as myocardial infarction and stroke are caused by atherosclerosis, which is characterized by low grade inflammation of the vascular wall, including accumulation of innate immune cells such as monocytes and macrophages. The investigators hypothesize that chronic hyperglycemia shifts intracellular metabolism of innate immune cells towards glycolysis and changes the epigenetic state of (progenitors of) innate immune cells (monocytes and macrophages), which reprograms these cells towards a more aggressive, pro-atherogenic phenotype, thereby accelerating atherosclerosis. In this study, the investigators aim to test this hypothesis. This research will reveal whether the innate immune cells of patients with chronic hyperglycemia show a durable shift in intracellular metabolism and epigenetic changes and whether this associates with vascular inflammation.
Type 2 diabetes mellitus (T2DM) is a chronic progressive disease that affects more than 400 million people worldwide. There are a few studies evaluating ADRs in diabetics. Many patients experience ADRs soon after hospital discharge which can be attributed to the changes in the pharmacotherapy during hospitalization. Education and counseling of diabetic patients has been shown to improve medication adherence and clinical outcomes. Studies that included medical patients revealed that education can significantly reduce risk of ADRs after hospital discharge. Pharmacotherapeutic education is a part of comprehensive education of diabetics that is focused on a proper use of medications, prevention and early detection of ADRs.
Despite significant improvement in treating periodontal disease (PD) and the identification of multiple risk factors, little is known about the specific contribution of genetics to PD pathogenesis. Several genomewide association studies (GWAS) of PD have been published, but only one reported locus has reached the threshold for genome-wide significance. Epidemiological studies and biological experiments established associations and suggested common pathogenetic pathways between PD and cardiovascular disease (CVD), diabetes (DM), and osteoporosis. The overall objective is to identify genetic loci for PD as a first step toward a better understanding of PD pathogenesis. In a preliminary study in the Women's Genome Health Study (WGHS), new-onset cases of PD were associated with a family history of myocardial infarction (MI). Further preliminary analyses presented shared phenotypic variation of PD/CVD, PD/DM, or PD/osteoporosis that could be accounted by the whole-genome genetic matrices. Several variants from the GWAS catalog of bone density and family history of MI were found correlated with PD in the WGHS. Based on these findings and the literature, the central hypothesis is that there are common pathogenetic links between PD and these other diseases and that GWAS using the comorbidity case definitions will help identify potential common loci.