View clinical trials related to Diabetes Mellitus, Type 2.
Filter by:The goal of this clinical trial is to determine if transitioning to automated insulin delivery (AID) systems, can improve objectively measured sleep quality and quantity and alleviate cardiovascular risk factors in both children and adults diagnosed with type 1 diabetes. The main questions it aims to answer are: - Does the intervention improve sleep efficiency as measured by the HomeSleepTest, EEG based device, 4 months after initiation? - Can the use of AID treatment alleviate cardiovascular risk measured by heart rate variability (HRV), blood pressure and inflammatory markers? - Researchers will compare AID systems to usual treatment, including both multiple daily injections and sensor augmented pumps to see if the above benefits can be achieved with AID in comparison. Participants will be randomized 1:1 to either start AID treatment or to continue their usual care. The study will be open label. Participants will, at baseline and after 4 months: - Have taken blood and urine samples to measure metabolic and inflammatory parameters - Perform digital cognitive testing using the CANTAB software - Fill out questionnaires related to quality of life, fear of hypoglycemia, hypoglycemia awareness, eating habits and sleep quality - Wear a blinded CGM for 10 days - Monitor sleep at home using the HomeSleepTest for 3 consecutive nights - Wear a Holter monitor for 24 hours to determine HRV parameters - Measure blood pressure for 24 hours at 30 min intervals - Wear an ActiGraph for 7 days to assess sleep and activity, supported by daily electronic sleep diaries Participants randomized to AID treatment will receive education in the use of the systems. Virtual follow-up visits are scheduled at week 1, 5 and 9 for both control and intervention groups during the study, following baseline examinations.
A prospective, comparative multicenter evaluation conducted to capture patients with diabetic retinopathy in general practitioners, using AI medical device
"Physical activity is recognized as beneficial for patients living with type 1 diabetes (T1DM), with a demonstrated effect not only on HbA1c control [1] but also on reducing the incidence of diabetes-related complications [2,3]. It is recommended that patients living with T1DM perform 150 minutes of accumulated physical activity per week, without exceeding two consecutive days without physical activity [4]. Indeed, one meta-analysis reported that moderately vigorous activity (≥4.5 METs) was beneficial compared with lower-intensity activity, while three other studies noted that only vigorous physical activity (≥6 METs) predicted lower all-cause mortality rates [5]. However, T1DM can represent a major obstacle to physical activity because of the occurrence of fairly frequent hypoglycemia, including after physical effort, the need for early resugaring but also the risk of hyperglycemia (rebound or with certain activities) [6]. The advent of automated insulin delivery systems has led to a significant improvement in time on target and a reduction in the frequency of hypoglycemia, including during physical activity in some studies [7-9]. The aim of this study is therefore to evaluate, in a cohort of patients with T1DM, whether the implementation of a closed-loop automated insulin delivery system increases physical activity in patients with T1DM. Based on the interpretation of the ONAPS-PAQ [10], the investigator hypothesize that the implementation of the closed-loop system enables an individual to reach the 3000 MET/min/week threshold (considered ""Active+"" from this threshold onwards).
The investigators plan to develop a communal coping intervention aimed at instilling a shared appraisal of diabetes and increasing patient-partner collaboration. To that end, the investigators will pilot the first randomized clinical trial of a brief communal coping intervention among couples in which one person has T12
The study GPPAD-05 AVAnT1A is a phase 4 clinical trial intending to enroll 2252 children, who will be randomly assigned to receive COVID-19 vaccination (Comirnaty® 3 μg Omicron XBB.1.5 or new variant Comirnaty vaccines ) or placebo from age 6 months. The study is an investigator initiated, randomized, controlled, multicentre, multinational, primary prevention trial for children at increased risk of type 1 diabetes. The primary objective is to determine whether vaccination of children with elevated genetic risk for type 1 diabetes against COVID-19 from 6 months of age reduces the cumulative incidence of islet autoantibodies or type 1 diabetes in childhood. Secondary objectives are: 1. to determine whether vaccination against COVID-19 similarly reduces the cumulative incidence of multiple islet autoantibodies in childhood. 2. to determine whether vaccination against COVID-19 similarly reduces the cumulative incidence of type 1 diabetes in childhood and 3. to determine whether vaccination against COVID-19 similarly reduces the cumulative incidence of celiac disease-associated transglutaminase autoantibodies in childhood. Further exploratory objectives are described in the study protocol. Study participants will be identified through an ongoing study screening for genetic risk of type 1 diabetes using a polygenic risk score (NCT03316261). Eligible participants will be enrolled at age 3.00 to 4.00 months (baseline visit). Randomization to vaccine or placebo will occur at age 6.00 to 7.00 months at visit 2. Consent will be obtained by the custodial parents prior to enrollment.
This study aims to test the use of an adapted collaborative care model for improving the health outcomes of adults diagnosed with type 1 diabetes (T1D). The duration of the study is 18 months with 4 study survey points. Participants will fill out an online survey regarding their psychosocial health and chronic disease management behaviors once every six months over the 18 months, and individuals who are randomly assigned to the study intervention will also consult at least once with a behavioral health consultant during the first year (active intervention period).
Around 26 million people suffer from heart failure (HF) globally, and the prevalence is increasing with an increasing longevity, prevalence of risk factors, and improved survival in patients with cardiovascular diseases In Egypt, HF is the primary cause of hospitalization among patients aged > 65 years . Hospitalization for HF is associated with a high mortality and rate of re-hospitalization . Around 75% patients with HF have ≥ 1 comorbidity, and these comorbidities make overall clinical outcomes worse . In a recent meta-analysis, patients with diabetes mellitus (DM) were suggested to have a two-fold increase in the risk of HF . DM is present in ~ 35% patients hospitalized with acute HF . Multiple factors such as ischemia, hypertension, and extracellular fluid volume expansion are involved in the pathogenesis of HF in DM.
The PACT Study is a cluster randomised trial of a health coach-led patient activation program in type 2 diabetes. The goal of this clinical trial is to evaluate the effectiveness of a health coaching intervention (PACT program) led by Care Coaches (trained lay persons), in adult participants with sub-optimally controlled Diabetes Mellitus, as compared to participants undergoing routine care for diabetes (Usual Care). The primary outcome of interest is change in Glycated Haemoglobin (HbA1c) levels over 3 months, 6 months and 12 months. Secondary outcomes include changes in blood pressure, low-density lipoprotein-cholesterol (LDL-C) levels, body mass index (BMI), self-reported diabetes self-care behaviours, self-efficacy, health-related quality of life, and diabetes-related distress, over 3, 6 and 12 months. Participants in the Intervention arm will undergo the PACT Program, which is a 3-month long health coaching program led by a care coach. Participants review their motivators, health parameters, self-care behaviours, and set goals for improving their diabetes using a PACT report. Subsequently, they will receive fortnightly motivational and problem solving support via telephone or WhatsApp messaging over a 3-month duration, and will return to routine care after 3 months. Participants in the Usual Care arm will have routine care of their diabetes treatment.
This study will investigate whether an online intervention can be helpful in reducing diabetes distress in people with type 1 diabetes and elevated diabetes distress, compared to individual counselling sessions (online, phone-based or face-to-face, depending on the preference of the person with type 1 diabetes). Half of the participants will receive the online intervention, while the other half will receive individual counseling sessions with a psychologist. Objectives: The main aim of this study is to investigate if the online intervention is feasible and liked by people with type 1 diabetes and diabetes distress, in comparison with individual counselling sessions. Hypotheses: The investigators predict that both interventions will be feasible to use, shown by how many people join, stay engaged, and complete the interventions. The investigators also think that people will find both interventions acceptable, as shown by the positive feedback given in interviews after they finish.
To investigate the relationship between POD, TGF-β and INS-PI3K-AKT signaling pathway related proteins (ADNP, MAP6, PGC-1α) in diabetic patients