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Browse 3,811 clinical trials for diabetes. Find studies that match your criteria and connect with research centers.
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NCT06991829
Islet cells are isolated from resected pancreatic tissue obtained from patients undergoing surgery, followed by ex vivo expansion and culture. Subsequent procedures include HLA typing, functional assessment of organoid-like structures, and biobanking. After matching for HLA, the cells are administered into patients with type 3c diabetes mellitus (T3cDM) via ultrasound-guided percutaneous transhepatic portal vein catheterization. A 52-week follow-up is conducted to evaluate the safety of the cell therapy and its clinical efficacy in glycemic control.
NCT06038669
Type 1 and Type 2 are the most common types of diabetes mellitus. Although the cause of Type 1 is different to Type 2, they can both lead to high blood glucose levels as the patient is unable to store and use sugar. The disease is an epidemic of the 21st century which is increasing, having a current prevalence of approximately 8%. Poor disease control is associated with a range of long-term health conditions which have a severe impact upon quality of life and are responsible for the increased morbidity and mortality associated with the disease. Healthcare professionals use HbA1c as the main marker to monitor diabetic control. Patients with diabetes have regular review appointments to monitor their overall health and discuss their HbA1c target and results. The purpose of monitoring patients with diabetes is to improve patient outcomes. It is known that poor control is associated with poor clinical outcomes and also that reduced monitoring is linked to suboptimal diabetic control. Therefore, aiming for the correct monitoring frequency helps towards achieving the best control which can lead to the most favourable clinical outcomes. The inconvenience of attending for a blood test and follow-up appointment is a major factor affecting patient adherence to monitoring, locally approximately 50% of patients with diabetes have their HbA1c level measured either too soon or too late. To address this issue and improve access to monitoring at the correct time interval we aim to produce a HbA1c home testing kit which can be posted back to the laboratory at the convenience of the patient. The kit will be developed based on feedback from patients with diabetes and will use a dried blood spot sample to produce HbA1c results comparable to the whole blood standard method.