View clinical trials related to Diabetes Mellitus, Type 2.
Filter by:This survey will address important research, practice, and policy questions: How does Chronic Disease Self-Management Program (CDSMP) impact participants' general health, their health behaviors, and their need for health care utilization? Who benefits most from the CDSMP program? Are predicted gains maintained over a six and twelve month period? Can critical clinical changes be seen for those who are diabetic?
DM199 (recombinant human tissue kallikrein-1) is a new investigational compound that may eventually be used for the treatment of Diabetes Mellitus Type 2. This is the first time that this compound is being given to humans. The purpose of the study is to investigate to what extent DM199 is safe and tolerated. Further, it will be investigated how quickly and to what extent DM99 is absorbed and eliminated from the body (this is called pharmacokinetics). In addition, the effect of the compound on the body will be investigated (this is called pharmacodynamics). This study is not intended to improve anyone's health, but is necessary for the further development of DM199. The study consists of 4 parts. Each part (A, B, C and D) will consist of one or several periods. The research will be conducted in healthy male and female volunteers (Part A and C) and in male and female type 2 diabetes mellitus patients (Part B and D).
A cross-sectional study investigating the aetiology, mechanisms and associated complications contributing to obesity and diabetes within the UAE population. The study will be carried out in two main sample populations; children and adults, and characterized by the occurrence of obesity and diabetes. The main samples will then be divided into a subgroup for metabolomic analysis. Patients will be recruited from the Imperial College London Diabetes Centre. The study is aimed at elucidating the various factors that have an impact or may influence obesity and diabetes in the Emirati population.
This is an open-label, single-center, randomized, 2-way crossover study to evaluate the bioequivalence of OXEMET™ 1000 mg coated tablets, relative to 1000 mg of the reference product administered as two 500 mg tablets, under fasting conditions, in 24 healthy adult subjects. Each subject will receive two treatments (Treatment A and Treatment B). In Period 1, subjects will be dosed with either one OXEMET™ 1000 mg tablet (Treatment A, Test) or two 500 mg tablets of reference product (GLAFORNIL™ 500 mg) (Treatment B, Reference). Following a washout of at least 7 days, subjects will be crossed over in Period 2 to receive the treatment that they did not receive in Period 1.
This study was an open, 4-treatment, 5-sequence, 5-day cross-over randomized design clinical trial to evaluate the efficacy of mixed grain on blood glucose, insulin and Glycemic index(GI) in healthy males.
In this study, a closed-loop Adaptive Insulin Meal Supervisor system (AIMS) utilizing continuous glucose monitoring (CGM), a subcutaneous insulin pump and standard pramlintide therapy will be applied in individuals with type 1 diabetes. Pramlintide, a drug well recognized to help control hyperglycemia with meals, will be evaluated in both closed loop and open loop control. It is expected that the closed loop control condition with pramlintide will improve glycemia, thus combining better control with enhanced safety. In a recent pilot study, the investigators started testing this concept and collected data showing that in order to be successful such strategy must have a controller equipped with the ability to optimize the configuration and timing of meal boluses with concomitant administration of pramlintide. Our preliminary data and review of previously unavailable individual data from a German study indicate a large individual variability in the timing of the appearance of meal insulin needs. Thus, for both adequate safety and efficacy of meal insulin on pramlintide, the investigators have developed a new closed-loop controller that accounts for the variability in the individual responses to a meal and meal delays, the Adaptive Insulin Meal Supervisor system (AIMS). In this study, the performance of a combination between the AIMS system and a standard pramlintide treatment will be tested versus the standard pramlintide treatment alone.
The purpose of this study is to measure the effect of quercetin on glucose tolerance and postprandial endothelial function in comparison to placebo and Acarbose in participants with Type 2 Diabetes. Primary Hypothesis: We hypothesize that administration of quercetin (2g oral) prior to a 100g maltose tolerance test (MTT) will result in a decrease in postprandial blood glucose at 60 minutes compared to placebo. Acarbose (100mg oral), a pharmaceutical alpha-glucosidase inhibitor, will serve as a positive control. Secondary Hypothesis: We hypothesize that administration of quercetin (2g oral) will reduce the Area Under the Glucose Curve (AUC) for the 2 hours following a 100g MTT compared to placebo. AUC is hypothesized to be comparable between quercetin and Acarbose. Tertiary hypothesis: We hypothesize that administration of quercetin (2g oral) prior to a 100g MTT will result in a smaller reduction in flow mediated dilation (FMD) measured as an increase in Reactive Hyperemia Index (RHI) at 90 minutes compared to placebo.
The aim of this study is to compare glycemic control in pregnant women treated with insulin Detemir and pregnant women treated with NPH insulin. These women are diagnosed with gestational diabetes (GDM) in the current pregnancy or have a preexisting diagnosis of type 2 diabetes (T2DM) at the onset of pregnancy. Our hypothesis is that there is no difference between these two treatment modalities in terms of glycemic control in diabetes.
This trial is conducted globally. The aim of the trial is to confirm the efficacy and safety of liraglutide as adjunct therapy to insulin in the treatment of type 1 diabetes. The total trial duration per subject is approximately 58 weeks.
The purpose of this study is to investigate how blood sugar changes in response to insulin and what the body does to counter-act low blood sugar in people with Type 1 Diabetes Mellitus. Insulin sensitivity is the term used to describe blood sugar changes within the body in response to insulin. Greater understanding of insulin sensitivity, particularly how the body responds to low blood sugar, will help us to better predict how blood sugar levels will change. All subjects will receive a liquid mixed-meal and will have their blood sugar response monitored in order to study insulin sensitivity. All subjects will receive additional insulin injections that are given to cause a low blood sugar in order to understand how the body responds to a low blood sugar. All subjects will be closely monitored during the time the insulin is given, by frequent checks of blood sugar and constant medical and nursing supervision. Details of the visits, tests and procedures are described below. During this study, the study team will ask that subjects to use their own insulin pump and own glucometer. Subjects will need to use the same glucometer for the entire study. Subjects will be provided 1 box of strips. Subjects will be required to use lispro (Humalog) insulin 2-3 days before your inpatient admission which will be provided free of charge.