View clinical trials related to Diabetes Mellitus, Type 2.
Filter by:This is an early feasibility study to evaluate the proof of concept of modulation of glycemia by non-invasive ultrasound vagus nerve stimulation. This protocol is exploratory in nature, therefore it is not intended to capture statistically valid results or test statistical hypotheses. However, statistical analysis of the primary endpoint will be performed to allow more critical reflection of the data and to estimate the treatment effect for consider-ation in further studies.
The purpose of this study is to compare the effects of a low-fat, plant-based dietary intervention and a portion-controlled dietary intervention (compliant with current American Diabetes Association (ADA) guidelines) on changes in intramyocellular and hepatocellular lipid content in adults with type 2 diabetes. Changes in insulin sensitivity and glycemic control will also be assessed in this study. The study duration is 44 weeks.
Because the atherosclerosis process partly occur in the intercellular space of the vessel wall, the determination of the constitution of lipoproteins in the interstitial fluid may expand the knowledge about the atherosclerosis process and lead to a better understanding of what constitutes the increased risk of developing cardiovascular disease in patients with chronic diseases. The investigators hypothesize that the apoB-containing particles in T2D patients are more susceptible to be retained or consumed in the intercellular compartment, which in turn could be one explanation for the elevated risk of atherosclerosis. The investigators hypothesise that with the progression of chronic kidney disease this process is further increased. Patients undergoing dialysis are known to have a very high risk of cardiovascular disease. The investigators now want to study the cholesterol metabolism in interstitial fluid in subjects undergoing hemodialysis because of diabetic nephropathy and in subjects undergoing hemodialysis because of chronic kidney disease of other causes.
The goal of this study is to determine whether metabolic control centers in the brain can be activated in patients with type 2 diabetes as compared to non-diabetic individuals. This is important since people with diabetes have inappropriately high production of glucose, which could be at least in part due to impaired activation of important brain centers.
Type 2 diabetes is common, increases in prevalence with age, and patients with diabetes have an increased risk of cardiovascular disease. A relatively new cardiovascular medication currently used for the treatment of heart failure in the United States inhibits an enzyme that breaks down a variety of signaling hormones. This clinical trial tests if it may also be a target for the treatment of diabetes by decreasing the breakdown of a hormone that increases insulin release after a meal.
Filtration of urine in the kidney requires sufficient oxygen supply. The filtration of urine is greater in patents with diabetes. Our theory is that the diabetic kidney has a higher oxygen demand than the non diabetic kidney thereby making the diabetic kidney more sensitive to decreased oxygen delivery following reduced blood flow. With a catheter inserted into the kidney vein we will monitor the blood flow and oxygen saturation before and during CPB, in patient with diabetes.
The proposed studies will examine the effect of fisetin on adipose tissue-derived mesenchymal stem/stromal cell function, kidney function, markers of inflammation, and physical function in individuals with advanced chronic kidney disease.
In this pilot clinical study the investigators propose to conduct a prospective, randomized, double-blinded, placebo-controlled clinical trial for 30 days for participants with critical limb ischemia (CLI) who undergo a major (above-knee or below-knee) lower extremity amputation. By exploring the primary endpoints we aim to determine whether NAC can affect amputation stump perfusion and healing. Based on preclinical data, the investigators hypothesize that NAC will augment both amputation stump perfusion as well as healing. The investigators will utilize the data from this trial to determine the true effect size that is necessary for a larger clinical trial to determine the clinical efficacy of NAC is healing surgical sites such as major lower extremity amputation stumps.
This study will use the euglycemic clamp technique to evaluate insulin absorption when insulin is administered subcutaneously in an area of subclinical lipohypertrophy vs an area of normal tissue.
This observational cohort study aims to develop a novel risk stratification system implementing biomechanics to aid in the prevention of diabetic foot ulcers.