Glycemic Control and Quality of Life With i- Port Advance in Pediatric T1DM

T1DM Clinical Trial

Official title: Glycemic Control and Quality of Life With i- Port Advance in Pediatric T1DM: Multi Center Crossover and Prospective Assessment

Status Withdrawn

Clinical Trial Summary

The incidence of T1DM in children, especially infants under 4 years of age, is increasing in the last decade. Not all patients are willing or able, from different reasons, to be treated with insulin pumps. This portion of patients' needs subcutaneous insulin injections, at lest 4 injections per day, sometimes up to 8 injections per day.

The recommended treatment is insulin injection before each carbohydrate content meal. Since each injection may lead to pain, many patients do not inject all recommended doses. The solution could be: eat with no bolus, or not to correct glucose level to retrain from pain sensation. I-Port use is able to address this issue by reducing the pain sensation accompanied with the injection. I-Port advance may give a technological solution to non-insulin pump T1DM pediatric patients.

There are no reports in the literature of the use of iport in children and youth. This information is essential since 95% of pediatric diabetes mellitus cases are insulin dependent and require multiple injections. Better balanced diabetes in childhood may prevent complications to long range and long-term diabetes therapy. Moreover, if discovered safe, the iport can be used also for other subcutaneously delivered medication in children, such as somtostatin analog, human growth hormone and clexane Study is designed as 2 parts. Initial part is a cross over design to compare between ipor use an injections regarding glucose in range, side effects and quality of life.

Second part is designed as prospective. To assess glycemic control with iport use or 3 months .

Clinical Trial Description

study withdrawn Nor relevant ;

Related Conditions & MeSH terms

• T1DM

• NCT number: NCT04428762
• Study type: Interventional
• Source: Assaf-Harofeh Medical Center
• Status: Withdrawn
• Phase: N/A
• Start date: May 1, 2020
• Completion date: May 1, 2020