View clinical trials related to Type I Diabetes.
Filter by:This study compares the apparition of hypoglycaemia in type I diabetic patients between 2 phases: the one without the use of SmartGuard® function and the one with the use of SmartGuard® function.
This is an open-label, single arm, non-randomized safety and efficacy study, where participants with Type-1 diabetes will receive the Sernova Cell Pouch™ implanted in the subcutaneous site, two to approximately twelve weeks prior to transplantation of islets into the Cell Pouch™. The primary objective of this study is to assess the safety of the Sernova Cell Pouch™ in adult participants with Type-1 diabetes receiving islet transplantation for the first time. Secondary objectives are the following: 1. To determine the proportion of subjects implanted with the Cell Pouch™ and transplanted with islets into the Cell Pouch™ who achieve and maintain insulin independence after islet transplantation. 2. To obtain preliminary data on the efficacy of the Cell Pouch™ to maintain adequate immunological protection against both allo- and autoimmunity of islet transplant recipients. 3. To determine through retrospective analysis comparative metabolic function and engraftment efficiency using patients undergoing standard intraportal islet transplantation under the current alemtuzumab standard of care protocol.
This is an open label, randomized, parallel group comparison of the immunogenicity safety of Wockhardt's human insulin and isophane insulin compared with the Novo Nordisk's yeast based human insulin products (marketed in USA) in type 1 diabetics. There are two phases of the study, which are as follows: 1. Phase 1 is a comparative phase in which there will be 2 arms (which are described in the section below). 2. Phase 2 is a follow up phase only applicable to Wosulin Arm. The study will last for 54 weeks for the patients enrolled in Wosulin arm and approximately 28 weeks for the patients enrolled in the comparator arm. Two hundred and forty two patients will be enrolled considering an estimated dropout rate of 15% for a sample size of approximately 105 evaluable patients per arm. The total planned enrollment period for this study is approximately 3 months (90 days).