Active clinical trials for "Diabetes Mellitus"

Dihydromyricetin has demonstrated promising effects in glycemic control, insulin sensitivity and insulin secretion, that above mentioned findings show that dihydromyricetin has an excellent potential effect in the treatment of type 2 diabetes mellitus patients.

This clinical trial aims to discover the relationship between hyperglycemia at night and early morning hours and the presence of fatty liver in patients with type 1 diabetes. The main question it aims to answer are: • if hyperglycemic patterns related to metabolic parameters in type 1 diabetes The data from the insulin pump and sensor will be processed. The patients will be divided into two groups. One group without night hyperglycemia and the other with night hyperglycemia. Investigators will perform liver elastography for these two groups. The presence or absence of hepatic steatosis will be evaluated in these groups according to the data.

This prospective study aims to assess the feasibility and implementation of a plant-based, weight-loss program in an office setting. The study will also assess changes in body weight, blood pressure, plasma lipids, glycated hemoglobin, and body composition with a 12-week, plant-based, weight-loss program. These health benefits may illustrate feasibility to physicians and healthcare professionals elsewhere.

Systematic continuous glucose monitoring (CGM) is commonly provided as a treatment option to patients with diabetes in ambulatory care settings yet is rarely provided during hospitalization. CGM of inpatients has the potential to be the care delivery innovation that is feasible, cost effective and can improve glucose control, especially by reducing hypoglycemic events. Studies of CGM use in the ICU setting have been found to be helpful for reducing hypoglycemia in some studies while less so in others, however, these studies were performed with earlier generation glucose monitoring devices(5). ICU studies have confirmed accuracy of CGM measurements compared with capillary glucose even in settings with use of vasopressors and large-volume resuscitation. A limited number of studies have evaluated glycemic outcomes in the inpatient non-ICU setting. Studies of non-ICU patients (6-10) are limited by very small sample size, short study duration, and use of older CGM devices. There is, therefore, a critical need to systematically investigate the use of CGM in the inpatient care of patients with diabetes mellitus who are receiving care in a hospital setting that is typical of inpatient care.

This study aims to analyse if intensive systematic treatment via internet and telephone during 4 months improved HbA1c for persons with type 1 diabetes which are already treated with CGM or FGM, and if the effect continuous for 1-2 years after the intervention stops. Time in Hypoglycaemia, treatment satisfaction, Diabetes distress and hypoglycaemia fear will even be analysed. A randomised, non-blinded, multi-centre, clinical study for persons with type 1 diabetes and hbA1c ≥ 58mmol/mol and treated with CGM or FGM. The control group continuous its normal diabetes care with study visits at randomisation, 10, 18, 32, and 52 weeks for HbA1c and to fill in questionnaires. The intervention group will have contact with the study team on a weekly basis, when mean blood glucose levels the previous week are elevated. They will receive help with analysing data and advice on how to improve their glucose values. They will even meet the study team at randomisation, 10, 18, 32, and 52 weeks for HbA1c and to fill in questionnaires.

This study will determine how two variants of gastric bypass induce changes in dynamic endocrine response in the fasting and post-prandial state, both before and at different time points after the surgical interventions. This study will monitor the endocrine dynamics after different anatomical modifications produced by Roux-en-Y gastric bypass procedures in diabetic participants and normoglycemic participants, to gain insights into the mechanisms beyond the metabolic improvement after the two surgical variants through participants re-evaluation at different time points.

The investigators primary objective is to conduct a randomized trial to determine the effect of diabetes group prenatal care on glycemic control and postpartum weight retention in women with type 2 diabetes and gestational diabetes.

This is a study to evaluate the efficacy and safety of Supaglutide injection in the treatment of type 2 diabetes patients with poor glycemic control after metformin treatment. This trial includes dosage determination (Phase IIb) and efficacy confirmation stage(Phase III ). The primary outcome of the phase IIb period is to preliminarily evaluate the efficacy and safety of Supaglutide combined with metformin and to provide the recommended dosage for the Phase 3 period after 12-week treatment. The primary outcome of the Phase III period is to evaluate the efficacy and safety of Supaglutide combined with metformin treatment after 24-week, double-blind treatment. The secondary outcome is to evaluate the efficacy and safety of Supaglutide combined with metformin during the 24-week, double-blinded plus 28-week, open-label treatment period.

Together Overcoming Diabetes (TOD) is a culturally tailored, family-based type 2 diabetes management and preventive intervention. Participants in this trial are American Indian adult caregivers diagnosed with type 2 diabetes and their youth, aged 10-16 years at enrollment. Adult/youth participant dyads will be enrolled across 5 Ojibwe tribal communities. Consenting participant dyads will be randomized into one of two groups: Group A: begin the intervention program immediately; Group B (waitlist): begin the intervention program in 2 years. Both groups will complete assessments with study staff at baseline, 3, 6, 12, 18, and 24 months to assess HbA1c, cholesterol, blood pressure (adults), biometric measures, and psychosocial and behavioral outcomes (adults and youth). The 14-lesson intervention program will be delivered in the participant's home by local Family Health Coaches over a 6-month period. Upon completion of the intervention, participants may also be invited to participate in a "Ripple Effects Mapping" (REM) session for discussions, and mapping of the intervention effects.

The overall aim of the eMOM GDM-project is to develop and evaluate a novel system to clinical decision making and patient behavior change in treatment of GDM, combining diet, physical activity, sleep, heart rate (e.g. stress), and glucose monitoring within a single system (the eMOM GDM application), and linking the developed application tool for the normal health care system in a new way. In this second phase of the project, the effect of eMOM GDM application on maternal and neonatal outcomes will be evaluated in a randomized controlled study design. The follow-up study continues until 3 months postpartum.