Old Age Clinical Trial
Official title:
Postprandial Glucose Responses in Trained Older Adults: Effects of Breaking-up Sedentary Time and 2 Weeks Detraining
Verified date | October 2019 |
Source | University of Lisbon |
Contact | n/a |
Is FDA regulated | No |
Health authority | |
Study type | Interventional |
Regularly interrupting sedentary behavior (SB) with activity breaks may attenuate postprandial glucose (PPG) excursions and improve glycemic control. The investigators aimed to determine the effect of interrupting 7 hours of prolonged sitting with brief bouts of moderate physical activity (PA) (alternating between up/down stairs and sit/stand up from the chair) on postprandial glucose (PPG) responses in comparison with uninterrupted sitting. In addition, the investigators aimed to examine the effects of 2 weeks of detraining (DT) on PPG on both protocols. Non-diabetic, trained older adults (n = 15) will be recruited for a randomized crossover trial with two treatments performed in two different training conditions: 1) uninterrupted sitting protocol (CON); 2) seated with 2-minutes bouts of moderate PA every 30 minutes (INT). Both protocols will be performed in a trained condition and after 2 weeks of DT. In the early morning of each trial, participants will do an oral glucose tolerance test (OGTT) and 2 blood samples will be collected (fasting and after 2 hours); 2.5 hours after, participants will begin the protocol and two standardized meals will be provided (0 hours and at 3 hours). An iPro2 continuous glucose monitoring (CGM) system will record the average interstitial glucose concentration every 5 minutes. Positive incremental area under the curve (iAUC) and total area under the curve (pAUC) for glucose as well as mean glucose (MG) will be calculated using Matlab. Differences between both protocols and between the two different moments will be examined using generalized estimation equation (GEE), adjusting for sex and age (CI 95%).
Status | Completed |
Enrollment | 14 |
Est. completion date | August 31, 2019 |
Est. primary completion date | August 31, 2019 |
Accepts healthy volunteers | Accepts Healthy Volunteers |
Gender | All |
Age group | 65 Years to 90 Years |
Eligibility |
Inclusion Criteria: - Men or women - 65 and 90 years-old - Physically active - Engaged in structured exercise at least twice a week for the past 6 months. Exclusion Criteria: - Diagnosed with diabetes - Any type of physical limitation that would prevent them from practicing exercise |
Country | Name | City | State |
---|---|---|---|
Portugal | Faculty of Human Kinetics, University of Lisbon | Cruz Quebrada |
Lead Sponsor | Collaborator |
---|---|
University of Lisbon | Associação Protectora dos Diabéticos de Portugal |
Portugal,
Type | Measure | Description | Time frame | Safety issue |
---|---|---|---|---|
Primary | Continuous glucose monitoring before and after 2-Weeks of detraining for each intervention protocol (prolonged sitting vs. breaking-up sitting) | Immediately upon arrival at the laboratory and throughout 24h, a blood glucose monitor (iPro2 CGM with Enlite Sensors MiniMed; Medtronic, Northridge, California, USA) will be placed on the right side of the abdomen. Once inserted, CGM provides interstitial glucose values every 5 minutes. To calibrate the CGM, four capillary blood glucose samples (three in the laboratory and one at home) will be collected and measured using a glucometer (Contour Next One, Ascensia Diabetes Care, Basel, Switzerland). | 1-month (2 measurement times, one for each protocol, including baseline and after detraining) | |
Secondary | Postural allocation | To objectively monitor the experimental protocol, an Activpal (version 5.9.1.1, PAL Technologies, Glasgow, UK) will be attached to the skin on the middle anterior line of the right thigh and will be used continuously during the 7-hour protocol. Data will be collected at a predetermined 10 Hz and in 15 second epochs. | 1-month (2 measurement times, one for each protocol, including baseline and after detraining) | |
Secondary | Body Composition | A whole-body scan will be performed and the attenuation of X-rays (DXA) pulsed between 70 and 140 kilovolt synchronously with the line frequency for each pixel of the scanned image that was measured. Abdominal and gynoid body fat mass will be measured through partial analyses of the DXA scan, based on regions of interest (ROIs) set by default on the DXA settings. Following the protocol for DXA described by the manufacturer, a phantom with six fields of acrylic and aluminum of varying thickness and known absorptive properties will be scanned alongside each participant to serve as an external standard for the analyses of different tissue components. The same laboratory technician will position the participants, perform the scans and execute the analyses according to the operator's manual using the standard analysis protocol. | 1-month (2 measurement times (one at baseline and after two weeks of detraining)) | |
Secondary | Weight | Participants weight will be measured using an electronic scale with stadiometer (Seca, Hamburg, Germany). | 1-month (2 measurement times (one at baseline and after two weeks of detraining)) | |
Secondary | Height | Participants height will be measured using an electronic scale with stadiometer (Seca, Hamburg, Germany). | 1-month (2 measurement times (one at baseline and after two weeks of detraining)) | |
Secondary | Cardiorespiratory fitness (CRF) | CRF will be determined using a Modified Bruce Protocol on a motorized treadmill to exhaustion (model Q-65, Quinton, Cardiac Science Corp; Bothell, Washington, USA). All graded tests will be monitored using a 12-lead electrocardiogram. Inspired and expired gases will be continuously analyzed (Quark RMR w/CPET, version 9.1, Cosmed, Rome, Italy). Peak oxygen will be determined as the highest 20 seconds average of the last minute. | 1-month (2 measurement times (one at baseline and after two weeks of detraining)) | |
Secondary | Objective Measures of Physical Activity | Physical activity will be assessed by accelerometer (ActiGraph, GT3X model, Fort Walton Beach, FL), during participants free living and during the whole two weeks of detraining period. All participants will be asked to wear the device on the right hip. Data will be recorded in 60 second epochs and periods of at least 60 consecutive minutes of zero activity intensity counts will be considered as non-wear time. | 1-month (2 measurement times (one week at baseline and during the two weeks of detraining)) | |
Secondary | Objective Measures of Sedentary Time | Sedentary time will be assessed by accelerometer (ActiGraph, CT3X model, Fort Walton Beach, FL), during participants free living and during the whole two weeks of detraining period. All participants will be asked to wear the device on the right hip. Data will be recorded in 60 second epochs and periods of at least 60 consecutive minutes of zero activity intensity counts will be considered as non-wear time. | 1-month (2 measurement times (one week at baseline and during the two weeks of detraining)) | |
Secondary | Upper limb muscle strength | Muscle strength will be assessed on the upper limbs, using the bench press, under isometric conditions (Hyatt, Whitelaw, Bhat, Scott, & Maxwell, 1990; Lovell, Cuneo, & Gass, 2010). The assessment of maximal strength will be performed through a test of isometric supine (multipower, Technogym), with the elbow flexed and the shoulder joint creating an abduction of 90º. | 1-month (2 measurement times (one at baseline and after two weeks of detraining)) | |
Secondary | Lower limb muscle strength | Muscle strength will be assessed on the lower limbs, using the leg press machine, under isometric conditions (Hyatt, Whitelaw, Bhat, Scott, & Maxwell, 1990; Lovell, Cuneo, & Gass, 2010). The assessment of the lower limbs will be performed through an isometric test of horizontal Leg Press (S0409, HBP), in which the participant has his thigh flexed and the knee joint creating an angle of 110º. | 1-month (2 measurement times (one at baseline and after two weeks of detraining)) | |
Secondary | Phase angle (PhA) | The participants will perform bioimpedence analysis (single frequency, 50 kHz ± 1%, NutriLAB, Akern) in order to determine the PhA. The participants will be in a lying position, with legs apart from each other and arms apart from the trunk, so that the medial surface of the limbs will not touch the rest of the body (Selberg & Selberg, 2002); 4 electrodes (2 in each limb) will be placed on the hand and foot of the dominant side, with a distance of 5 cm between both. | 1-month (2 measurement times (one at baseline and after two weeks of detraining)) | |
Secondary | Body Water | The participants will perform bioimpedence analysis (single frequency, 50 kHz ± 1%, NutriLAB, Akern) in order to determine the body water compartments (total body water and extracellular water directly measured and calculated intracellular water). The participants will be in a lying position, with legs apart from each other and arms apart from the trunk, so that the medial surface of the limbs will not touch the rest of the body (Selberg & Selberg, 2002); 4 electrodes (2 in each limb) will be placed on the hand and foot of the dominant side, with a distance of 5 cm between both. | 1-month (2 measurement times (one at baseline and after two weeks of detraining)) | |
Secondary | Oral Glucose Tolerance Test | Baseline blood collection was drawn, and participants were instructed to drink an oral glucose drink of 75g glucose dissolved in water (200ml). Two hours after, another blood sample was collected. | 1-month (4 measurement times, two for each protocol (in the morning of each protocol day and the day after), including baseline and after detraining) |
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