View clinical trials related to Diabetes Mellitus, Type 2.
Filter by:Traditional directive style of requesting or demanding compliance to set behavior is found to have little effect on patient's self-care behavior. It is reported that patients prefer to restate or rephrase their understanding in a care setting, instead of a directive/didactic approach where the clinician provides 'one-way' information. In fact, directive persuasion is thought to lead to resistance to change and is counter-effective. New approaches such as open ended communication, interview style and collaborative approach is found to engage patients better in their own care and elicit patient's own intrinsic motivations for making changes. One way to do this is to 1. invite patient to share their thoughts or concerns then 2. clarify patient's understanding From their responses: (3a) affirm patient's correct understanding or (3b) address misconceptions with permission. In this study, the investigators will randomize 240 subjects into two groups: Group A will undergo the above describe collaborative approach to patient education and counselling; Group B will undergo current (traditional, didactic approach) patient education. It is hypothesized that the collaborative approach group (Group A) should experience better understand of their health condition and foot ulcer, be better able to adhere to treatment plan through collaborative participation and overall be more satisfied with the treatment. Outcomes will be tracked at (i) post intervention and (ii) 4 months post intervention.
Diabetes mellitus is increasing in incidence worldwide. The goal of management of diabetes is to achieve blood sugar control by minimizing side effects and preventing short and long term complications. Self-management becomes important in the management of diabetes mellitus. The use of mobile phone applications provides opportunities for the management of diabetics. In addition, health coaching is one of method used for empowering patients with chronic diseases, such as diabetes. This study aims to evaluate the impact of Mobile Application-Based Diabetes Education and health coaching in management of type 2 diabetes mellitus.
The New York Stem Cell Foundation (NYSCF) Research Institute is performing this research to study different conditions and diseases by using cells from the body (such as skin or blood cells). NYSCF uses these samples to make stem cells and other types of cells, conduct research on the samples, perform genetic testing, and/or store these samples for future use. Through this research, scientists hope to identify future treatments or even cures.
This pragmatic randomized controlled trial will assess the efficacy of medically tailored meals and medical nutrition therapy via telehealth on clinical outcomes for patients with poorly controlled type 2 diabetes. The goal of these interventions is to improve outcomes for patients with diabetes by impacting self-care behaviors and diet self-efficacy in the short and long term. This study leverages a unique health system and community group partnership to inform the utility of reimbursement for medically tailored meal programs and medical nutrition therapy, which would ultimately facilitate their scalability and sustainability within the healthcare system.
Nonalcoholic fatty liver disease (NAFLD) is currently the most common chronic liver disease worldwide and is a major cause of cirrhosis and liver cancer in Western countries. Because of its close association with obesity and diabetes, most patients are seen by primary care physicians and endocrinologists rather than hepatologists. Previous studies have shown that NAFLD is under-recognized outside specialist settings. As a result, many patients are undiagnosed and not receiving specific treatments. With this background, we aim to test the hypothesis that the use of simple fibrosis scores as part of a diabetes complications screening program followed by electronic reminder messages is more effective than usual care in prompting physicians to correctly identify patients with suspected NAFLD and advanced liver fibrosis for specialist referral or further liver assessment. Our secondary aim is to test the hypothesis that the use of fibrosis scores and electronic reminder messages can increase the number of patients with confirmed diagnosis of advanced liver fibrosis.
The primary aim of this pilot randomized controlled trial is to determine if the integration of a Community Health Worker (CHW) into the healthcare team of children with newly diagnosed type 1 diabetes is associated with an improvement in diabetes control. The secondary objectives are to determine if utilization of CHWs is also associated with improvements in psychosocial outcomes, healthcare utilization, and decreased costs.
To compare in diabetic patients eligible for percutaneous coronary intervention (PCI) with minimal exclusion criteria, the efficacy and safety of Abluminus DES+ sirolimus- eluting stents (SES) versus XIENCE Everolimus-Eluting Stents (EES). At least 40% of patients are expected to be affected by multivessel coronary artery disease and 30% with acute coronary syndrome
This trial is a multi-center, open-label, randomized, parallel group trial in adult patients with T2DM comparing the efficacy and safety of GP40081 (insulin asapart mix 30, GEROPHARM) with that of NovoMix® 30 FlexPen®.
Women with gestational diabete (GD) who do not meet glycemic control objectives with diet will be assigned to two treatment groups randomly. One: metformin at a dose of 850-2550mg every 24h; two: insulin detemir associated or not with rapid insulin analogue (aspart) according to your glycemic controls. The Metformin group may additionally receive insulin in a second time in case the glycemic control is not appropriate with monotherapy.
Type 2 diabetes mellitus (T2DM) patients are suboptimal treated due to low uptake of physical activity. Recent research shows promising beneficial health effects from reducing sitting time by regular short bouts of light-intensity physical activity. These findings open up for a new focus in T2DM treatment but conclusive evidence is missing as studies have been short-term trials, mainly conducted in laboratory environments. Recent research suggest that reduced sitting and increased physical activity can be supported at a low cost by mHealth (mobile health) technology such as activity tracker armbands that warns of prolonged sitting and SMS text messages that reminds of activity breaks. The overarching purpose of the project is to evaluate the effects of an intervention aimed to reduce occupational sitting in T2DM using mHealth (mobile health). It is hypothesized that the intervention will lead to (1) Activity changes - reduced sitting time and/or increased number of steps (primary outcome measures) and (2) Health effects - lower fatigue, improved health-related quality of life, reduced cardiometabolic risk, less sick leave, less medication, less musculoskeletal problems (secondary outcome measures)