Active clinical trials for "Diabetes, Gestational"

Gestational Diabetes Mellitus (GDM) and vitamin D deficiency are related to insulin resistance and impaired beta-cell function, with heightened risk for future development of diabetes. The investigators hypothesize that vitamin D supplementation to women with previous gestational diabetes may improve glucose metabolism.

The purpose of this study is to verify the efficacy of an aquatic physical exercise program on GDM control and adverse maternal and fetal outcomes.

The aim of this open label feasibility study is to determine recruitment rates to a randomised trial of glibenclamide compared with insulin (both in addition to maximum tolerated metformin) for the treatment of Gestational Diabetes Mellitus (GDM). This feasibility trial will inform the design of a future substantive multicentre trial to test the hypothesis that combination therapy with glibenclamide and metformin could reduce the number of pregnant women with GDM who require insulin and would be superior to metformin and insulin in terms of acceptability and cost effectiveness. Women with GDM who have "failed" monotherapy with metformin will be recruited and randomised to either receive glibenclamide (test arm) or standard care with insulin, both in addition to their maximum tolerated dose of metformin. Patients will be recruited from three of the antenatal clinics. This is a feasibility study in preparation for a large multicentre randomised trial to test the hypothesis that the addition of glibenclamide to metformin (combination therapy) could reduce the number of pregnant women with gestational diabetes mellitus requiring insulin, without compromising glycaemic control or other clinical outcomes. The investigators hypothesise that combination therapy with metformin and glibenclamide is likely to be preferable to metformin and insulin in terms of acceptability and cost.

The aim of this study is to verify the beneficial effects on insulin resistance and fetal sonographic parameters of a diet supplementation of myoinositol taken during the third trimester by pregnant women affected by gestational diabetes. Participants should be randomly allocated to take either myoinositol or placebo twice/day for 8 weeks. The effect of myoinositol will be checked in blood samples (insulinemia and Homeostasis Model Assessment - Insulin Resistance "HOMA-IR") and in fetal sonographic parameters after 4 and 8 weeks from the beginning of the nutritional supplementation.

Randomized double-blind placebo-controlled clinical trial. Consists of the administration of 5,000 IU of vitamin D3 vs Placebo in patients with gestational diabetes mellitus during eight weeks. The objective is to analyze the effects of the intervention on the biochemical parameters that are part of the glycemic profile (insuline, HBA1c, glucose)

Gestational diabetes mellitus (GDM) GDM is the most common complication that affects the health of the child and mother during pregnancy. Objectives was to determine the effects of Antenatal exercises on glucose levels, mode of delivery and APGAR Score in females with gestational diabetes mellitus. This Randomized controlled trial study was conducted on N= 72 pregnant females at department of Gynecology and Obstetrics, Mian Munshi DHQ Hospital, Lahore after Ethical approval of synopsis from institutional Review Board of the University of Lahore . The data was entered and analyzed using SPSS Version 24. .

The purpose of this study is to investigate the effects of nutrition education focusing on colorful fruit and vegetable intake with after-meal physical activity guidance on glycemic control and complications in women with gestational diabetes and pre-gestational diabetes.

The purpose of this research is to examine the beneficial effects of regular, non-invasive, glucose (sugar) assessment on glucose (sugar) and blood pressure regulation during pregnancy to help in predicting gestational diabetes and preeclampsia.

Insulin is the standard treatment for the management of type 2 diabetes in pregnancy, however despite treatment with insulin, these women continue to face increased rates of adverse maternal and fetal outcomes. The investigators hypothesize that metformin use, in addition to treatment with insulin, will help with blood sugar control, lower the dose of insulin needed, lower weight gain, and improve baby outcomes.

There is evidence that controlling total amount of carbohydrates is a strategy for controlling glucose levels in diabetes mellitus. There is not major evidence that any given macronutrient percentage may be recommended to treat a woman with Gestational Diabetes Mellitus (GDM). In the investigators' country, insulin is the second-line treatment once medical nutrition therapy (MNT) has failed to control glucose levels during pregnancy. Insulin treatment is more expensive and not as well accepted as MNT. The investigators have designed a randomized-controlled trial to assess whether a diet with 40% total calories from carbohydrates may reduce the need of insulin treatment in women with gestational diabetes, without having unfavourable pregnancy outcomes, in comparison with a diet with 55% total calories from carbohydrates.