View clinical trials related to Diabetes Mellitus, Type 2.
Filter by:The purpose of this study is to use an investigational type of technology called Closed-Loop Control (CLC) Medical Platform System to help control blood sugar in people with type 1 diabetes mellitus in a home setting.
The purpose of this study was to investigate the mortality and macrovascular morbidity as well as the incidence of malignancies over time, in high-risk diabetic participants who previously received long-term treatment with either pioglitazone or placebo in combination with their usual medication for glycaemic management.
To evaluate the accuracy of the Flash Glucose Monitoring system (FGM), Abbot FreeStyle Libre, used today in clinical practice in Sweden in estimating plasma glucose levels. Data will be collected in ambulatory patients with type 1 diabetes to determine safety, accuracy, and reliability.
The goal of the research is to optimize an online and mobile multicomponent 12-month diet and lifestyle intervention for improving the blood glucose control of individuals with type 2 diabetes.
This randomised controlled trial evaluates a cognitive-behavioural intervention for diabetes patients with suboptimal glycaemic control and comorbid depressive symptoms and/or diabetes distress. The main outcome is the improvement of suboptimal glycaemic control (HbA1c). Secondary outcomes are effects on depressive symptoms, diabetes distress, self-care behaviour, diabetes acceptance and quality of life. The treatment group will be treated with a cognitive-behavioural group treatment comprising specific interventions to improve glycaemic control and reduce diabetes distress as well as depressive symptoms. The control group will receive treatment-as-usual. A total of 212 study participants will be included. A secondary study objective is to analyse associations of suboptimal glycaemic control, depressive symptoms and diabetes distress with inflammatory markers.
To investigate whether the daily glucose profiles as assessed by continuous glucose monitoring for 1 week of normal weight and obese individuals relate to hunger levels and food intake.
The Growing Resilience research leverages reservation-based assets of land, family, culture, and front-line tribal health organizations to develop and evaluate home food gardens as a family-based health promotion intervention to reduce disparities suffered by Native Americans in nearly every measure of health. Home gardening interventions show great promise for enabling families to improve their health, and this study aims to fulfill that promise with university and Wind River Indian Reservation partners. The investigators will develop an empowering, scalable, and sustainable family-based health promotion intervention with, by, and for Native American families and conduct the first RCT to assess the health impacts of home gardens.
The objective of this study is to evaluate the efficacy and safety of ENERGI-F703 in subject with diabetic foot ulcers.
The overall goal of this proposal is to enhance the supports and resources available to patients with diabetes to assist them to achieve their health goals. The investigators will evaluate an innovative program that uses nurse health coaching, motivational interviewing techniques, wireless sensors and mobile health (mHealth) technology. In this program, patients will receive timely, tailored nurse coaching feedback to facilitate behavior change using mHealth technology, thus bridging bidirectional exchange of meaningful information among patient, nurse coach and provider. The investigators will conduct a randomized controlled trial among patients receiving chronic disease management at the University of California Davis(UC Davis) Primary Care Network. The patients who are eligible for inclusion in the study will be randomized to one of two arms of the trial: 1) Usual care (Care Coordination) administered by UC Davis Health Management and Education; or 2) the Patient and Provider Engagement and Empowerment through Technology (P2E2T2) Program to Improve Health in Diabetes. The hypothesis is that patients in the P2E2T2 arm of the study will be more engaged in identifying and achieving health goals related to their diabetes and will achieve better health outcomes compared to patients receiving usual care.
Demonstrate that usage of RT-CGM (Real time continuous glucose monitoring) reduces the frequency of low CGM-recorded glucose events in patients using MDI (Multiple daily injections) that are at risk for hypoglycemic events.