View clinical trials related to Type 2 Diabetes.
Filter by:Development, implementation and evaluation of the effectiveness of lifestyle recommendations for the prevention of type 2 diabetes in rural population of Ukraine
African Americans are twice as likely to have type 2 diabetes as non-Hispanic Whites and are less likely to engage in effective diabetes self-management. There is a critical need for intensive lifestyle interventions that address the distress inherent in having the disease and the unique stressors faced by African Americans that may worsen diabetes-related health outcomes. Our program, Resilience-Based Diabetes Self-Management Education and Support, integrates resilience resources with diabetes self-management skills to enable African-American patients to manage the daily demands of the disease and improve long-term adherence to healthy lifestyle choices, thereby reducing the negative health burden of diabetes.
Platelet activation has been associated with bad events like heart attack and stroke. There are a variety of platelet activators that regulate how active a platelet is. We are interested in Protease-activated receptors (PAR)-1. We are currently studying PAR-1 activation in persons with severe peripheral artery disease. We seek, through this project, to understand PAR-1 activation in persons without peripheral artery disease. As many patients with peripheral artery disease have diabetes, we will also evaluate PAR-1 activation in persons with type 2 diabetes. In addition we will assess the impact of the glucagon-like peptide (GLP)-1 signaling pathway on platelet activation. Levels of platelet activation will be determined using platelet aggregation experiments and assessment of platelet-monocyte aggregates in peripheral blood.
The purpose of this study is to evaluate the effect of BKR-017 on insulin resistance in type 2 diabetes (T2D) subjects during 28 days of active test product administration.
This study evaluates the impact of 'DWELL' - a 12-week psycho-social education programme designed to help people with type 2 diabetes to better self-manage their condition. Up to 600 patients will participate in the programme, while a non-intervention group will receive routine care for their diabetes
The aim of this study is to evaluate the effect of precision nutrition education using continuous glucose monitoring system (CGMS) in longterm glycemic control in patients with type 2 diabetes mellitus. Glucose levels in subjects who received diet education using CGMS will be compared to those in subjects who received conventional diet education.
The "Skills for Change" Diabetes Nutrition Education Program was a one-year, community-based conducted in Ambulatory Health Care Services health centers in Al Ain. The project involved nutrition education to improve blood glucose control, diet and physical activity levels of Emirati adults with type 2 diabetes.
Objectives: The aim of the study is evaluate the efficacy of a telephone assisted cognitive behavioral therapy for adherence (CBCBT) in type 2 diabetes. Hypothesis: CBCBT will primarily reduce depressive symptoms and improve glycemic control and secondarily, improve adherence and self-care and reduce diabetes-specific distress. Design and subjects: This is a prospective randomized two-armed intervention study. One hundred sixty eight participants will be recruited from five sites covering the following clusters: New Territories East, Kowloon East and Hong Kong West. Intervention: The CBT protocol (Safren et al., 2013) will be used in the intervention. Specific components include: 1) introducing CBT for behavior change, 2) increasing pleasurable activities and mood monitoring, 3) cognitive restructuring, 4) problem-solving in self-care and 5) relaxation training. To maximize accessibility, eight sessions will be delivered face-to-face in group setting and the other four sessions will be delivered by telephone. Three monthly follow-up telephone calls will be made to consolidate treatment gains. Main outcome measures: Primary outcomes include the Beck Depression Inventory and glycemic control. Secondary outcomes include self-care and diabetes-specific distress. Data analysis: Treatment outcomes will be assessed by Repeated Measures ANOVA and also Intention to Treat Analysis. Regression models will be used to estimate effect sizes and associations among variables. Expected results: CBCBT would significantly reduce depressive symptoms and improve glycemic control. With secondary outcomes, CBCBT will improve self-care and reduce diabetes-specific distress.
This is a prospective, randomization, parallel, controlled study, which conducted to evaluate the effectiveness and related influencing factors of the Shared Care multidisciplinary diabetes care model. Patients with T2DM involved in the Shared Care model pay regularly quarterly visit to a multidisciplinary team led by physician at outpatient clinic, and receive remote and systematic management and education online after going home. After at least one year follow-up, evaluate the glycemic achieving rate (HbA1c<7%), the diabetes self-management behavior change and the effect of online diabetes self-management support for patients of the Shared Care multidisciplinary diabetes care model.
This study's objective is to conduct a cluster randomized control study that evaluates the effectiveness of F-DSME (Family Model Diabetes Self-Management Education) when delivered in a group setting in Marshallese Faith Based Organizations (FBO). The F-DSME has shown to be effective when delivered in patients' homes, and the proposed research will allow us to determine the F-DSME's effectiveness in a FBO setting.