Active clinical trials for "Diabetes Mellitus, Type 2"

This study allows Type 2 diabetics to receive feedback from a continuous glucose monitor (CGM) as part of an educational program designed to help them better manage their glucose levels. Subjects will also wear an activity tracker to monitor their activity and observe its effect on their glucose levels. The educational program will involve calls from coaches to check subjects' progress and answer questions.

This study will use mobile health technologies to provide everyday data to help patients and their care providers better understand illness dynamics and develop adaptive approaches to improve health outcomes in diabetes. Specifically, the study will identify strategies to help patients adapt using multiple types of self-generated diabetes-related data and help providers guide patients to better self-manage in real-time, when guidance is needed most.

Objectives: The research focus of the study is the production of reactive oxygen species (ROS) in patients with type 2 diabetes (T2D) in response to glutathione (GSH) supplementation and in response to acute exercise. Oxidative stress is suggested as a possible causative factor in the pathophysiology of skeletal muscle insulin resistance. GSH is the most abundant endogenous antioxidant in the cell and thus, a crucial protector against oxidative stress and insulin resistance. It has been found that patients with T2D have a decreased level of GSH in plasma and that 1 h GSH infusion improves skeletal muscle glucose uptake by ~25% and the redox environment in patients with T2D. Therefore, we want to investigate the effect of 3 months of GSH supplementation on skeletal muscle insulin sensitivity and mitochondrial ROS production in patients with T2D and healthy controls. Hypothesis: Oral GSH supplementation will improve skeletal muscle insulin sensitivity in patients with T2D and this effect will be linked to a reduced mitochondrial ROS production in the skeletal muscle. In contrast to the link between oxidative stress and insulin resistance, ROS produced in response to exercise is an important physiological stimulus as it is suggested to play a key role in the beneficial mitochondrial biogenesis observed in response to training. It has been reported that some patients with T2D have a diminished mitochondrial biogenesis in response to training, but the reason for this defect is not known. We want to investigate the link between exercise-stimulated ROS production and the mitochondrial biogenesis response in patients with T2D and healthy controls in response to acute exercise at two different intensities. Hypothesis: Considering the pathological condition of T2D skeletal muscle (i.e. high chronic ROS level), we speculate that a lower exercise intensity, leading to a lower exercise-stimulated ROS production is a more optimal stimulus (i.e. not to high) for mitochondrial biogenesis in patients with T2D.

Multi-site feasibility study designed to assist type-2 diabetes patients in self-care activities. The study includes Bluetooth-enabled medical devices (i.e. scales, blood pressure cuffs, glucometers, and activity monitors) for both intervention and control groups. Those in the intervention group will have the devices linked too a mobile health care environment that provides key benefits that include: device data trending, reinforcing tailored behavioral messages, and enhanced communication with the clinic.

The purpose of this study is to determine the key factors influencing insulin sensitivity in type 1 diabetes (T1DM) and maturity onset diabetes of the young, type 2 (MODY2). Our study tests the hypothesis that decreased insulin sensitivity is primarily driven by chronically elevated insulin levels in the blood rather than chronic elevations in blood sugar.

The purpose of this study is to examine the effectiveness of pharmaceutical care service in the management of poorly controlled type 2 diabetes mellitus.

Purpose/Objectives: Examining the effect of SGLT2 inhibition on EGP and plasma glucose concentration in diabetic and non-diabetic subjects after kidney transplantation (i.e. renal denervation) or in subjects after renal sympathectomy (63) can add insight about the possible role of a neural arc which mediates the changes in plasma glucagon and/or insulin concentration in response to glucosuria.

Background: Ramadan fasting is a religious observance carried out by Muslims all over the world. During Ramadan, Muslims abstain from eating, drinking, and smoking during daylight hours. Although Muslims who are ill, including patients with diabetes, are exempted from fasting, many devoted Muslim patients still insist on fasting despite being advised not to by their healthcare providers. Concerns have been raised over how the practice of fasting may affect the metabolic control of Muslim patients with diabetes. Furthermore, it has also been postulated that the act of fasting may increase the risk of hypoglycemia or glucose toxicity. Although practice algorithms and suggestions on the use of glycemic therapies during fasting have been discussed internationally. they are not generalizable as the observances of Ramadan, duration of fasting and the food ingested differ from one country to another. Aims: This study aims to develop and implement a clinical practice dose-adjustment algorithm dedicated to the care of Singaporean patients with diabetes who fast during Ramadan. Hypothesis: The use of clinical practice dose-adjustment algorithm can improve both clinical and humanistic outcomes of patients with type 2 diabetes who wish to fast during Ramadan. Methods: This is a prospective, randomized, interventional study involving patients with type 2 diabetes who wish to fast for at least 10 days during Ramadan. Eligible patient attending a primary care institution or an outpatient specialist clinic of a tertiary institution will be approached to participate in the study. Consented patients will be randomized to either intervention arm or control arm. Patients in the control arm will receive usual care while patients in the intervention arm will be given additional education session on Ramadan fasting related diabetic management advice and an algorithm that was developed by the study team members based on international guidelines, to guide them on self-management during Ramadan. The primary outcomes will be change in HbA1c. Secondary outcomes include change in fasting blood glucose, post prandial blood glucose, medication adherence and humanistic outcomes. The safety outcomes include self reported incidence of major and minor hypoglycemia as well as hyperglycemia during Ramadan month. All outcomes will be measured at baseline, during Ramadan and at 3 month post Ramadan. Significance: The validation of the algorithm through this study will ensure effective and safe fasting of patients with type 2 diabetes during Ramadan.

The aim of this study was to investigate the effect of barberry juice (BJ) as a natural antioxidant, on cardiovascular risk factors in patients with type 2 diabetes (T2DM). In a randomized clinical trial study, 46 T2DM patients, 30-70 years old recruited from "Diabetes Association of Iran-Babul ". Patients were randomly allocated to either the BJ group (n=23) who consumed 200 ml of BJ daily for eight weeks, or the control group (n=23) with no intervention. At the baseline and the end of 8-week intervention, blood pressure and biochemical markers were conducted.

The purpose of this study is to compare LY900014 with insulin lispro (Humalog) in participants with type 2 diabetes mellitus. The study will be conducted in participants with type 2 diabetes on insulin injection therapy to investigate how the body processes LY900014 and the effect of LY900014 on blood sugar levels compared to insulin lispro (Humalog). Screening is required within 28 days prior to the start of the study. For each participant, the total duration of the clinical trial will be between 3 and 8 weeks.