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Metabolic Complications clinical trials

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NCT ID: NCT01601899 Terminated - Clinical trials for Mitochondrial Toxicity

Differences Between Stavudine and Tenofovir Each Combined With Lamivudine and Efavirenz in SA HIV-infected Patients

CHRU01
Start date: October 2008
Phase: Phase 4
Study type: Interventional

Even with the benefits of HIV therapy, there is a possibility that HIV-infected individuals develop metabolic complications once they initiate treatment, which may also ultimately put them at a risk for impending heart disease in the next decades. The main mechanism through which the main HIV drugs are thought to cause these metabolic changes and organ toxicities is mitochondrial toxicity. Most of studies that have been done, have taken place in the West, but few, if any, have been done in South Africa. The purpose of this study is to prospectively identify early changes between the two different drugs, Stavudine and Tenofovir, to assess their virological response, molecular, biochemical and clinical picture, and the possible associated change in cardiovascular risk factors, this, in the South African setting, and make recommendations to modify the current National AIDS role out programme

NCT ID: NCT00777647 Completed - Obesity Clinical Trials

Effect of Carbonated Soft Drinks on the Body Weight

Start date: May 2008
Phase: N/A
Study type: Interventional

Compared to solid foods, the nutritional energy of drinks may bypass the appetite regulation leading to obesity development. Although drinks sweetened with aspartame are available the anticipated positive effect of these drinks on obesity development has not been convincing. However, the mechanisms linking drinks intake to obesity are yet to be clarified. The investigators aim is to investigate the long-term effects of intake of soft drinks, milk and water. The study is a parallel, intervention trial with 80 overweight, healthy volunteers. They will be randomly selected to drink one liter a day of one of the four drinks for six months. The objectives are changes in numerous circulating metabolic risk factors, changes in body weight, anthropometric data and fat distribution (measured by DEXA, MRI and MR-spectroscopy). The investigators expect to clarify the mechanisms linking drinking habits to obesity development and provide scientifically based nutritional guidelines.

NCT ID: NCT00682448 Completed - Clinical trials for Metabolic Complications

Metformin for the Prevention of the Metabolic Side-effects of Zyprexa

Start date: August 2007
Phase: Phase 4
Study type: Interventional

We hypothesize that metformin co-administered with olanzapine will be well tolerated and associated with significantly less insulin resistance, weight gain and dyslipidemia as compared to olanzapine plus placebo.