View clinical trials related to Insulin Resistance.
Filter by:A total of 42 premenopausal women diagnosed clinically as having insulin resistance. Their ages ranged from 35 to 45 years old; their body mass index was >30 kg/m2 and They were obese women complained of insulin resistance and non diabetic or cardiovascular disease, were randomly assigned to group A participated in aerobic & resistive exercise program, and group B participated in aerobic exercise and followed prescribed diet restriction program. Both of the groups (A&B) followed the treatment program 3 times per weeks for 8 weeks. Assessment of the fasting glucose, fasting insulin, and HOMA test of insulin resistance were measured for all subjects in both groups (A and B) was carried out before and after the end of the treatment program
Previous preclinical investigations have found that Medicago sativa promotes the decrease of glucose concentrations. To evaluate the acute effect of Medicago sativa administration on glucose tolerance, insulin secretion, and insulin sensitivity in healthy individuals.
The present study will investigate the effect of prior walking on postprandial metabolism and endothelial function in healthy South Asian and White European women. Participants will complete two, 2-day trials in a random, crossover design separated by at least 3 weeks to control for the menstrual cycle phase. On day 1, participants will either rest or complete a 60 minute walk at 60% maximal oxygen uptake. On day 2, participants will arrive at 08:00 having fasted overnight and a baseline venous blood sample and endothelial function measurement will be taken. Participants will consume a high-fat breakfast and lunch and 12 subsequent venous blood samples will be taken throughout the day at standardised intervals to measure a variety of coronary heart disease risk markers. A second endothelial function measurement will be completed 2 hours after the breakfast. Blood pressure will be measured every hour. It is expected that the South Asian participants will have impaired metabolism and endothelial function compared to their European counterparts but the bout of exercise performed on day 1 will mitigate these responses.
Gut microbiota may play a key role in many metabolic diseases, including type 2 diabetes (T2D). Consumption of high-fat/high-sugar western diet seem to alter human resident microbiota towards reduced genetic diversity and to influence its metabolic activity towards enhanced energy extraction. Plant-based diets are effective in the treatment of T2D but it is not clear whether their effect results solely from diet composition or whether it is mediated, at least partly, by different microbiota and its metabolic activity. One possible therapeutic approach is replacement of "pro-diabetic" microbiota with its "healthy" variant but what the "healthy" microbiota is and under which conditions this microbiota could stay stable and functional is not known. The aim of the proposed study is to identify possible metagenome/metabolome characteristics in different human cohorts (T2D vs vegans), to assess the stability of vegan microbiota in T2D-like environment and to evaluate the possibility to influence human T2D microbiota/metabolome towards more protective composition by dietary intervention.
This is a single-center randomized crossover trial. The investigators will target completion of 15 adults (age 18-65 years) with Type 1 Diabetes who use an insulin pump. After completion of the Screening Visit, each subject will participate in a 28-day at home Data Collection Period while using their personal insulin pump, a personal glucometer, a study CGM, and a study activity tracker (i.e., Fitbit). This data collection period may be extended to obtain to gather more days of quality data, if needed per principal investigator judgement. Once the data has been collected and processed, subjects will participate in two 24-hour admissions (Experimental and Control Admission) in a semi-controlled environment (i.e., hotel), performed in the assigned random order. During both admissions, subjects will use the personal insulin pump and glucometer, and a study CGM. The exercise session will consist of three 15-minute bouts of moderate-intensity exercise (i.e., stationary bicycle). Subjects will be provided a controlled dinner; the SI-informed bolus calculator will be used in the Experimental Admission while standard therapy will be used in the Control Admission. Subjects will then be observed overnight and discharged in the following morning.
This randomized, cross-over trial aims to assess changes in body weight, plasma lipids, insulin sensitivity, and postprandial metabolism with a low-fat, plant-based diet and a Mediterranean diet, both followed for 4 months.
The objective of this study is to assess whether intake of baked and then chilled potatoes over a 24-h period, compared to intake of isocaloric, carbohydrate (CHO)-matched foods low in fiber and resistant starch (RS), will increase insulin sensitivity, breath hydrogen and satiety, and decrease hunger and free fatty acid (FFA) levels in overweight or obese men and women at risk for metabolic syndrome and diabetes mellitus.
The Prescribed Exercise to Reduce Recidivism After Weight Loss Pilot (PREVAIL-P) study will evaluate the effect of aerobic exercise training amount on weight maintenance following clinically significant weight loss.
The objectives of this study are to examine the effects of ethnicity, central obesity and dietary components, on the human gut microbiome. The investigators hypothesize that these factors have an influence on the composition of the gut microbiome. Healthy subjects (n=35) provided stool samples for gut microbiome profiling using 16S rRNA sequencing and completed a dietary questionnaire. The serum samples were assayed for a panel of inflammatory cytokines. Their associations with central obesity were examined.
Free fatty acids (FFA) are the main fuel source in a healthy adult heart, since they are responsible for 70-80% of the myocardial ATP production. Plasma FFA and triglycerides (TG) levels are elevated in obesity and diabetes, evoking substrate competition in the heart: the increased availability of lipids will lead to fat accumulation in the heart, which is associated with cardiac insulin resistance and will therefore restrain insulin-stimulated cardiac glucose oxidation. It is shown that a lower myocardial glucose uptake correlates with decreased diastolic function. The benefits of counterbalancing this lipid overload is proven by previous research in pre-diabetes, which showed the reversibility of impaired myocardial substrate metabolism and improvement of function and structure after modest weight loss induced by lifestyle changes. Ciprofibrates are a ligand of the peroxisome proliferator-activated receptor (PPAR) α and are considered to be a major regulator of the lipid metabolism and promote fat oxidative capacity. They are not only effective in normalizing lipid-lipoprotein levels in patients with the metabolic syndrome, but improve also their insulin sensitivity. We therefore hypothesize that ciprofibrate administration in subjects with impaired glucose metabolism (IGM) influence the myocardial substrate metabolism (via the PPARα pathway) and thereby improve myocardial insulin sensivity.