Active clinical trials for "Diabetes Mellitus, Type 2"

This study will look at how participants' daily life is affected by their heart failure. The study will also look at the change in participants' body weight. This study will compare the effect of semaglutide (a new medicine) compared to "dummy" medicine on body weight and heart failure symptoms. Participants will either get semaglutide or "dummy" medicine, which treatment participants get is decided by chance. Participants will need to take 1 injection once a week. The study medicine is injected with a thin needle in a skin fold in the stomach area, thigh or upper arm. During the study participants will have talks with the study staff about healthy lifestyle and physical activity. The study will last for about 59 weeks, that is a little more than 1 year. Participants will have 12 clinic visits with the study doctor. At 6 of the visits participants will have blood samples taken. At 5 of the visits participants will be asked to fill in a questionnaire At 4 of the visits participants will have to do a 6-minute walking test At 3 of the visits participants will have a test to check the heart. participants will have their eyes checked before or at the start of the study and at the end of the study Women cannot take part if pregnant, breast-feeding or plan to become pregnant during the study period.

In this 3-week interventional study, the investigators hypothesize that therapeutic Time-Restricted Feeding in patients with poorly controlled Type 2 diabetes mellitus (T2DM) can improve their mean glucose or estimated glycated hemoglobin levels with the same dose, or even reduced dose, of antidiabetics.

A real-world, nationwide, register-based, randomised trial (RRCT) comparing SGLT2 inhibitors with metformin as standard treatment in early typ 2 diabetes. An open-label trial addressing efficacy with respect to clinically important macro- and microvascular events.

The purpose of this study is to conduct a randomized controlled trial (RCT) to determine the effects of an online 6-month Mindfulness-based stress reduction (MBSR) intervention compared to an active control Stress Management Education (SME) on glucose control in adults with uncontrolled type 1 or type 2 diabetes. The study will randomize 290 adults with uncontrolled diabetes to a 6-month MBSR intervention or SME control. Both MBSR and SME will be delivered online by experienced instructors in a live interactive virtual classroom using videoconferencing. Outcomes will be assessed at baseline, a follow-up phone call after Class #4, and study visits at 2-months and 6-months.

This study looks at how faster aspart reaches and stays in the blood after injection in Chinese people with type 1 diabetes or type 2 diabetes, compared to the reference product called NovoRapid®. Participants will get both faster aspart and NovoRapid®. The order in which Participants get them is decided by chance. Participants will get each study medicine once during the study meaning that they will get a total of 2 injections with study medicines. The medicine will be injected under the skin of the lower abdomen. The study will last for about 19-72 days. Participants will have 5 clinic visits with the study doctor (including the one in which participants give their consent). Participants will need to stay overnight for 2 of the 5 clinic visits. Participants will have blood samples taken during some of the clinic visits. During the visits where participants get the study medicines, samples of their blood will be taken several times for up to 12 hours after getting the study medicine.

The purpose of this study is to assess the activity of IMB-1018972 on cardiac energetic reserve at rest and during stress and to assess safety and tolerability

Diet management could improve blood and weight control in patients with diabetes mellitus. Time-restricted feeding is a novel dietary tool that limits time of energy intake without altering diet quality or quantity. This study aims to assess the effect of 10-hour time-restricted feeding on metabolism and behavior in patients with type 2 diabetes mellitus.

This randomized clinical trial aims to compare the effect of the pioglitazone and SGLT2 inhibitor combination on liver fat mass, as compared to either drug used alone, with or without background medical therapy of metformin and/or DDP4 inhibitors.

Adolescents and young adults with youth-onset type 2 diabetes (T2D) are disproportionally impacted by hyperuricemia compared to non-diabetic peers and youth with type 1 diabetes (T1D). In fact, 50% of males with youth-onset T2D have serum uric acid (SUA) greater than 6.8 mg/dl. The investigators also recently demonstrated that higher SUA conferred greater odds of developing hypertension and diabetic kidney disease (DKD) in youth with T2D over 7 years follow-up. Elevated SUA is thought to lead to cardiovascular disease (CVD) and DKD by inflammation, mitochondrial dysfunction and deleterious effects on nephron mass. While there are studies demonstrating beneficial effects of uric acid (UA) lowering on vascular health in the general population, there are no studies in youth-onset T2D. Youth-onset T2D carries a greater risk of DKD and CVD compared to adult-onset T2D and T1D. Accordingly, a clinical trial evaluating UA lowering therapies is needed in youth-onset T2D. Krystexxa (pegloticase), a uricase, effectively lowers SUA and therefore holds promise as a novel therapy to impede the development of CVD and DKD in youth-onset T2D. This proposal describes a pilot and feasibility trial evaluating the effect of UA lowering by pegloticase on markers of CVD and DKD in ten (n=10) youth aged 18-25 with youth-onset T2D (diagnosed <21 years of age) over 7 days. The overarching hypothesis is that pegloticase improves marker of cardiorenal health by lowering UA.

This study's main hypothesis is that a delivering a tailored lighting intervention (TLI) will provide a successful means for promoting circadian entrainment and treating metabolic disease and inflammation in patients with mild cognitive impairment (MCI) and Alzheimer's disease (AD) and Alzheimer's disease and related dementias (ADRD). As such, the proposed studies have the potential to provide important insights into the link between AD/ADRD and type 2 diabetes (T2DM) by identifying the disruption of circadian rhythms as a key component in the metabolic impairment. Preliminary data from ongoing studies demonstrates a beneficial effect of light treatment on sleep and depression. If positive results are observed, the potential also exists to transform the manner in which homes, assisted living facilities, and nursing homes are lighted by delivering a simple, practical, non-pharmacological intervention to promote entrainment, improve sleep, and reduce metabolic disease in AD and mild AD MCI patients. This randomized, placebo-controlled, crossover study involving 60 AD/ADRD patients who live in controlled environments (i.e., assisted living facilities and nursing homes), will investigate whether 8 weeks of exposure to a TLI designed to increase circadian entrainment improves sleep, mood, inflammatory markers, and metabolic control, compared to a control, circadian-inactive light.