Outcome
| Type |
Measure |
Description |
Time frame |
Safety issue |
| Primary |
Change From Baseline in Total Score for All Question Items in the Diabetes Therapy Related -QOL (DTR-QOL) Questionnaire at the End of Study |
DTR-QOL Questionnaire is a self-reported instrument assessing impact of diabetes treatment on health-related QOL. It includes 29 items across 4 subscales; Factor 1: Burden on social activities and daily activities (13 questions), Factor 2: Anxiety and dissatisfaction with treatment (8 questions), Factor 3: Hypoglycemia (4 questions) and Factor 4: Treatment satisfaction (4 questions). Each item is scored ranging from 1 to 7. Every score of the questions in Factor 1-3 and the score in Factor 4 converted into reverse (1-7 will be converted to 7-1) will be simply added up, and scores of each factor and the total figure will be subsequently converted from 0 to 100 (the best and worst scores will be equivalent to 100 and 0). Higher scores reflect better QOL and positive changes relative to baseline indicate improvement of QOL. |
Baseline (Week 0), up to the end of study (Week 12) |
|
| Secondary |
Change From Baseline in Total Score for Each Factor Provided Through the DTR-QOL Questionnaire [Factor 1: Burden on Social Activities and Daily Activities] at Each Assessment Time Point |
DTR-QOL Questionnaire is a self-reported instrument assessing impact of diabetes treatment on health-related QOL. It includes 29 items across 4 subscales; Factor 1: Burden on social activities and daily activities (13 questions), Factor 2: Anxiety and dissatisfaction with treatment (8 questions), Factor 3: Hypoglycemia (4 questions) and Factor 4: Treatment satisfaction (4 questions). Each item is scored ranging from 1 to 7. Every score of the questions in Factor 1-3 and the score in Factor 4 converted into reverse (1-7 will be converted to 7-1) will be simply added up, and scores of each factor and the total figure will be subsequently converted from 0 to 100 (the best and worst scores will be equivalent to 100 and 0). Higher scores reflect better QOL and positive changes relative to baseline indicate improvement of QOL. |
Baseline (Week 0), up to Week 4, 12, and the end of study (Week 12) |
|
| Secondary |
Change From Baseline in Total Score for Each Factor Provided Through the DTR-QOL Questionnaire [Factor 2: Anxiety and Dissatisfaction With Treatments] at Each Assessment Time Point |
DTR-QOL Questionnaire is a self-reported instrument assessing impact of diabetes treatment on health-related QOL. It includes 29 items across 4 subscales; Factor 1: Burden on social activities and daily activities (13 questions), Factor 2: Anxiety and dissatisfaction with treatment (8 questions), Factor 3: Hypoglycemia (4 questions) and Factor 4: Treatment satisfaction (4 questions). Each item is scored ranging from 1 to 7. Every score of the questions in Factor 1-3 and the score in Factor 4 converted into reverse (1-7 will be converted to 7-1) will be simply added up, and scores of each factor and the total figure will be subsequently converted from 0 to 100 (the best and worst scores will be equivalent to 100 and 0). Higher scores reflect better QOL and positive changes relative to baseline indicate improvement of QOL. |
Baseline (Week 0), up to Week 4, 12, and the end of study (Week 12) |
|
| Secondary |
Change From Baseline in Total Score for Each Factor Provided Through the DTR-QOL Questionnaire [Factor 3: Hypoglycemia] at Each Assessment Time Point |
DTR-QOL Questionnaire is a self-reported instrument assessing impact of diabetes treatment on health-related QOL. It includes 29 items across 4 subscales; Factor 1: Burden on social activities and daily activities (13 questions), Factor 2: Anxiety and dissatisfaction with treatment (8 questions), Factor 3: Hypoglycemia (4 questions) and Factor 4: Treatment satisfaction (4 questions). Each item is scored ranging from 1 to 7. Every score of the questions in Factor 1-3 and the score in Factor 4 converted into reverse (1-7 will be converted to 7-1) will be simply added up, and scores of each factor and the total figure will be subsequently converted from 0 to 100 (the best and worst scores will be equivalent to 100 and 0). Higher scores reflect better QOL and positive changes relative to baseline indicate improvement of QOL. |
Baseline (Week 0), up to Week 4, 12, and the end of study (Week 12) |
|
| Secondary |
Change From Baseline in Total Score for Each Factor Provided Through the DTR-QOL Questionnaire [Factor 4: Satisfaction With Treatment] at Each Assessment Time Point |
DTR-QOL Questionnaire is a self-reported instrument assessing impact of diabetes treatment on health-related QOL. It includes 29 items across 4 subscales; Factor 1: Burden on social activities and daily activities (13 questions), Factor 2: Anxiety and dissatisfaction with treatment (8 questions), Factor 3: Hypoglycemia (4 questions) and Factor 4: Treatment satisfaction (4 questions). Each item is scored ranging from 1 to 7. Every score of the questions in Factor 1-3 and the score in Factor 4 converted into reverse (1-7 will be converted to 7-1) will be simply added up, and scores of each factor and the total figure will be subsequently converted from 0 to 100 (the best and worst scores will be equivalent to 100 and 0). Higher scores reflect better QOL and positive changes relative to baseline indicate improvement of QOL. |
Baseline (Week 0), up to Week 4, 12, and the end of study (Week 12) |
|
| Secondary |
Change From Baseline in Total Score for All Question Items in the DTR-QOL Questionnaire at Each Assessment Time Point |
DTR-QOL Questionnaire is a self-reported instrument assessing impact of diabetes treatment on health-related QOL. It includes 29 items across 4 subscales; Factor 1: Burden on social activities and daily activities (13 questions), Factor 2: Anxiety and dissatisfaction with treatment (8 questions), Factor 3: Hypoglycemia (4 questions) and Factor 4: Treatment satisfaction (4 questions). Each item is scored ranging from 1 to 7. Every score of the questions in Factor 1-3 and the score in Factor 4 converted into reverse (1-7 will be converted to 7-1) will be simply added up, and scores of each factor and the total figure will be subsequently converted from 0 to 100 (the best and worst scores will be equivalent to 100 and 0). Higher scores reflect better QOL and positive changes relative to baseline indicate improvement of QOL. |
Baseline (Week 0), up to Week 4, 12 |
|
| Secondary |
Change From Baseline in Total Score for Questions About Treatment Satisfaction in the Diabetes Treatment Satisfaction Questionnaire (DTSQ) at Each Assessment Time Point |
The DTSQ is a self-reported instrument consists of 6 questions about treatment satisfaction and 2 questions regarding blood sugar level. Each question answered on a 7-point Likert scale from 0 to 6, based on concern with the diabetes treatment and experiences in the past few weeks. Higher total score for questions about treatment satisfaction indicate greater satisfaction with treatment and experiences. |
Baseline (Week 0), up to Week 4, 12 and the end of study (Week 12) |
|
| Secondary |
Change From Baseline in Total Score for All Question Items in the DTR-QOL Questionnaire at the End of Study Stratified by the Use of Medication for Treatment of Comorbidities at Baseline |
DTR-QOL Questionnaire is a self-reported instrument assessing impact of diabetes treatment on health-related QOL. It includes 29 items across 4 subscales; Factor 1: Burden on social activities and daily activities (13 questions), Factor 2: Anxiety and dissatisfaction with treatment (8 questions), Factor 3: Hypoglycemia (4 questions) and Factor 4: Treatment satisfaction (4 questions). Each item is scored ranging from 1 to 7. Every score of the questions in Factor 1-3 and the score in Factor 4 converted into reverse (1-7 will be converted to 7-1) will be simply added up, and scores of each factor and the total figure will be subsequently converted from 0 to 100 (the best and worst scores will be equivalent to 100 and 0). Higher scores reflect better QOL and positive changes relative to baseline indicate improvement of QOL. Reported data was the score stratified by the use of medication for treatment of comorbidities at baseline (Used/ Not used). |
Baseline (Week 0), up to the end of study (Week 12) |
|
| Secondary |
Change From Baseline in Total Score for Questions About Treatment Satisfaction in the DTSQ at the End of Study Stratified by the Use of Medication for Treatment of Comorbidities at Baseline |
The DTSQ is a self-reported instrument consists of 6 questions about treatment satisfaction and 2 questions regarding blood sugar level. Each question answered on a 7-point Likert scale from 0 to 6, based on concern with the diabetes treatment and experiences in the past few weeks. Higher total score for questions about treatment satisfaction indicate greater satisfaction with treatment and experiences. Reported data was the score stratified by the use of medication for treatment of comorbidities at baseline (Used/ Not used). |
Baseline (Week 0), up to the end of study (Week 12) |
|
| Secondary |
Change From Baseline in Total Score for All Question Items in the DTR-QOL Questionnaire at the End of Study Stratified by the Number of Daily Doses of Medication for Treatment of Comorbidities (<2 Times or =2 Times) at Baseline |
DTR-QOL Questionnaire is a self-reported instrument assessing impact of diabetes treatment on health-related QOL. It includes 29 items across 4 subscales; Factor 1: Burden on social activities and daily activities (13 questions), Factor 2: Anxiety and dissatisfaction with treatment (8 questions), Factor 3: Hypoglycemia (4 questions) and Factor 4: Treatment satisfaction (4 questions). Each item is scored ranging from 1 to 7. Every score of the questions in Factor 1-3 and the score in Factor 4 converted into reverse (1-7 will be converted to 7-1) will be simply added up, and scores of each factor and the total figure will be subsequently converted from 0 to 100 (the best and worst scores will be equivalent to 100 and 0). Higher scores reflect better QOL and positive changes relative to baseline indicate improvement of QOL. |
Baseline (Week 0), up to the end of study (Week 12) |
|
| Secondary |
Change From Baseline in Total Score for Questions About Treatment Satisfaction in the DTSQ at the End of Study Stratified by the Number of Daily Doses of Medication for Treatment of Comorbidities (<2 Times or =2 Times) at Baseline |
The DTSQ is a self-reported instrument consists of 6 questions about treatment satisfaction and 2 questions regarding blood sugar level. Each question answered on a 7-point Likert scale from 0 to 6, based on concern with the diabetes treatment and experiences in the past few weeks. Higher total score for questions about treatment satisfaction indicate greater satisfaction with treatment and experiences. |
Baseline (Week 0), up to the end of study (Week 12) |
|
| Secondary |
Change From Baseline in Total Score for All Question Items in the DTR-QOL Questionnaire at the End of Study Stratified by the Total Number of Daily Tablets of Medication for Treatment of Comorbidities (<2 Tablets or =2 Tablets) at Baseline |
DTR-QOL Questionnaire is a self-reported instrument assessing impact of diabetes treatment on health-related QOL. It includes 29 items across 4 subscales; Factor 1: Burden on social activities and daily activities (13 questions), Factor 2: Anxiety and dissatisfaction with treatment (8 questions), Factor 3: Hypoglycemia (4 questions) and Factor 4: Treatment satisfaction (4 questions). Each item is scored ranging from 1 to 7. Every score of the questions in Factor 1-3 and the score in Factor 4 converted into reverse (1-7 will be converted to 7-1) will be simply added up, and scores of each factor and the total figure will be subsequently converted from 0 to 100 (the best and worst scores will be equivalent to 100 and 0). Higher scores reflect better QOL and positive changes relative to baseline indicate improvement of QOL. |
Baseline (Week 0), up to the end of study (Week 12) |
|
| Secondary |
Change From Baseline in Total Score for Questions About Treatment Satisfaction in the DTSQ at the End of Study Stratified by the Total Number of Daily Tablets of Medication for Treatment of Comorbidities (<2 Tablets or =2 Tablets) at Baseline |
The DTSQ is a self-reported instrument consists of 6 questions about treatment satisfaction and 2 questions regarding blood sugar level. Each question answered on a 7-point Likert scale from 0 to 6, based on concern with the diabetes treatment and experiences in the past few weeks. Higher total score for questions about treatment satisfaction indicate greater satisfaction with treatment and experiences. |
Baseline (Week 0), up to the end of study (Week 12) |
|
| Secondary |
Change From Baseline in Total Score for All Question Items in the DTR-QOL Questionnaire at the End of Study Stratified by the Number of Doses of the Study Drug or Comparative Drug (Once Weekly, Once Daily or Twice Daily) at Baseline |
DTR-QOL Questionnaire is a self-reported instrument assessing impact of diabetes treatment on health-related QOL. It includes 29 items across 4 subscales; Factor 1: Burden on social activities and daily activities (13 questions), Factor 2: Anxiety and dissatisfaction with treatment (8 questions), Factor 3: Hypoglycemia (4 questions) and Factor 4: Treatment satisfaction (4 questions). Each item is scored ranging from 1 to 7. Every score of the questions in Factor 1-3 and the score in Factor 4 converted into reverse (1-7 will be converted to 7-1) will be simply added up, and scores of each factor and the total figure will be subsequently converted from 0 to 100 (the best and worst scores will be equivalent to 100 and 0). Higher scores reflect better QOL and positive changes relative to baseline indicate improvement of QOL. |
Baseline (Week 0), up to the end of study (Week 12) |
|
| Secondary |
Change From Baseline in Total Score for Questions About Treatment Satisfaction in the DTSQ at the End of Study Stratified by the Number of Doses of the Study Drug or Comparative Drug (Once Weekly, Once Daily or Twice Daily) at Baseline |
The DTSQ is a self-reported instrument consists of 6 questions about treatment satisfaction and 2 questions regarding blood sugar level. Each question answered on a 7-point Likert scale from 0 to 6, based on concern with the diabetes treatment and experiences in the past few weeks. Higher total score for questions about treatment satisfaction indicate greater satisfaction with treatment and experiences. |
Baseline (Week 0), up to the end of study (Week 12) |
|
| Secondary |
Change From Baseline in Score Per Question in the DTR-QOL Questionnaire at the End of Study |
DTR-QOL Questionnaire is a self-reported instrument assessing impact of diabetes treatment on health-related QOL. It includes 29 items across 4 subscales; Factor 1: Burden on social activities and daily activities (13 questions), Factor 2: Anxiety and dissatisfaction with treatment (8 questions), Factor 3: Hypoglycemia (4 questions) and Factor 4: Treatment satisfaction (4 questions). Each item is scored ranging from 1 to 7. Every score of the questions in Factor 1-3 and the score in Factor 4 converted into reverse (1-7 will be converted to 7-1) will be simply added up, and scores of each factor and the total figure will be subsequently converted from 0 to 100 (the best and worst scores will be equivalent to 100 and 0). Higher scores reflect better QOL and positive changes relative to baseline indicate improvement of QOL. |
Baseline (Week 0), up to end of study (Week 12) |
|
| Secondary |
Change From Baseline in Score Per Question in the the DTSQ at the End of Study |
The DTSQ is a self-reported instrument consists of 6 questions about treatment satisfaction and 2 questions regarding blood sugar level. Each question answered on a 7-point Likert scale from 0 to 6, based on concern with the diabetes treatment and experiences in the past few weeks. Higher total score for questions about treatment satisfaction indicate greater satisfaction with treatment and experiences. |
Baseline (Week 0), up to end of study (Week 12) |
|
| Secondary |
Number of Participants Reporting One or More Treatment-emergent Adverse Events |
An Adverse Event (AE) is defined as any untoward medical occurrence in a clinical investigation participant administered a drug; it does not necessarily have to have a causal relationship with this treatment. An AE can therefore be any unfavorable and unintended sign (eg, a clinically significant abnormal laboratory finding), symptom, or disease temporally associated with the use of a drug, whether or not it is considered related to the drug. A treatment-emergent adverse event (TEAE) is defined as an adverse event with an onset that occurs after receiving study drug. |
Up to 12 weeks |
|
| Secondary |
Number of Participants Reporting One or More Hypoglycemia |
|
Up to 12 weeks |
|
| Secondary |
Duration of Hospitalization for Type 2 Diabetes (Excluding Educational Hospitalization Without Worsening of Diabetes) |
The investigators checked any hospitalization of study participants for type 2 diabetes after the first administration of the study drug or comparative drug (excluding educational hospitalization without worsening of diabetes). |
Up to 12 weeks |
|
| Secondary |
Number of Participants With Hospitalization for Type 2 Diabetes (Excluding Educational Hospitalization Without Worsening of Diabetes) |
|
Up to 12 weeks |
|
