View clinical trials related to Glycemic Response.
Filter by:This study assesses the glycemic responses to nutritional products. During a study visit fasted subjects will consume one serving of the reference product or the test product. Capillary blood samples will be taken at baseline and at several time-points over a 2-hr period. Several nutritional products will be tested over time.
The first few months of life are a critical time for setting the health trajectory of both infants and mothers. It is essential that guidance provided to new families be based on the most rigorous scientific evidence available. Beef serves as a highly nutrient-rich option for lactating women. Plant-based beef products have similar nutrient profiles, and some consumers perceive them as a healthier alternative to traditional beef. This study aims to understand the different effects that beef and plant-based beef have on breastmilk composition, maternal glycemic control, maternal intake and satiety, and infant intake. Understanding the differences between beef and plant-based beef can help parents make informed decisions about optimal nutrition for their infants and themselves.
The goal of this clinical trial is to determine the postprandial glycemic response of the two starches in humans. Participants will be asked to consume 2 test foods on 2 separate occasions and provide blood glucose samples over 120 minutes postprandial.
Evidence has./ indicated increased risk of type 2 diabetes with white rice consumption in Asian population. It is shown that glycemic response to carbohydrate-containing food may differ in people of different ethnicities. The large increment in glucose concentration induced by high glycemic index food often exaggerates the body's anabolic responses, which facilitates the overproduction of insulin and eventually results in pancreatic beta-cell failure, causing type 2 diabetes mellitus. Given that rice is the staple food of Asians and Emiratis, and extent to which rice influences postprandial glycemia could have potential relevance in the prevention and treatment of diabetes. In this study, the investigators intend to compare the glycemic and hunger satiety response to rice among overweight Emiratis, Asians, and Caucasian. The primary objective of the study is to compare the glycemic (glucose) and hunger satiety (hormone ghrelin and peptide YY) response to glucose and rice among overweight Emiratis, Asians, and Caucasians.
This study assesses the glycemic responses to nutritional products. During a study visit fasted subjects will consume one serving of the reference product or the test product. Capillary blood samples will be taken at baseline and at several time-points over a 2-hr period. Several nutritional products will be tested over time.
This study assesses the glycemic responses to nutritional products. During a study visit fasted subjects will consume one serving of the reference product or the test product. Capillary blood samples will be taken at baseline and at several time-points over a 2-hr period. Several nutritional products will be tested over time.
The purpose of this study is to determine the effects of 100% orange juice on short-term food intake (FI), satiety, post-prandial glycemia and mood in healthy adults. We hypothesize that the consumption of 100% orange juice in the pre-meal environment will improve satiety signals and mood, and suppress FI through its effect on post-prandial glycemia.
The purpose of PROGRESS is to engage and intensively monitor 1000 individuals' dietary intake, activity levels, and continuous glucose values over 10 days, link to clinical events out to 3-years, and use that data along with genomic, microbiome, electronic health record (EHR), and other biomarker data to develop a predictive model of individual glucose responses to nutrient intake in individuals with and without type 2 diabetes.
The primary aim of this clinical trial is to compare the effects of a whole orange, orange juice alone, and orange juice with pomace, and a whole apple, apple juice alone, apple juice with pomace on glycemic response. Fruit pomace is a fiber-rich byproduct that is isolated during normal juice production of fruits, such as orange and apple.
The objective of this study is to determine the postprandial glycemic response and rates of gastric emptying in healthy subjects and those with pre-diabetes and type 2 diabetes following oral ingestion of carbohydrate.