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NCT07462793
The purpose of this study is to determine whether continuous glucose monitoring (CGM) improves the detection and management of neonatal hypoglycaemia in newborns of mothers with insulin-treated gestational diabetes.
NCT06896799
The goal of this clinical trial is to determine whether the sequence of macronutrient consumption affects post-prandial glycaemia in women with gestational diabetes mellitus. The main questions it aims to answer are: * The difference in the magnitude of postprandial rise in blood glucose between the two test meals. * The difference in the magnitude of postprandial change in serum levels of gut hormones between the two test meals. * The difference in mean change in pre-post ingestion satiety scores between the two test meals. * The difference in 24 hour energy and macronutrient intake following the two test meals. Participants will attend two study visits at the Centre for Public Health, with an interval of at least two days between the visits and complete the following, anthropometric measurements, demographic and appetite questionnaires, glucose measurements, two food diaries and fasting blood samples and the consumption of the study breakfast. Participants will be asked to eat either the protein/fat-based component of the meal (scrambled egg) before or after the carbohydrate-based component (wholemeal toast) on their first visit and on the other visit they will be asked to eat the meal in the reverse order. The order in which this occurs will be randomised and each participant will act as their own control. Researchers will compare the results from participants between the two test meals to see if the order of macronutrient consumption has any effect on post-prandial glycaemia, gut hormones, satiety scores and energy and macronutrient intake.
NCT07067411
Gestational diabetes mellitus (GDM) is a serious public health problem characterized by hyperglycemia that develops during pregnancy and causes significant short- and long-term health risks for both the mother and the fetus. Lifestyle changes, especially appropriate diet and exercise practices and glycemic control are among the basic approaches in GDM management. However, the individual's adoption and sustainability of these approaches are often insufficient, and the individual's participation in treatment and motivation levels may be limited. When the literature is examined, it has been proven that gamification-based interventions, especially in individuals with type 2 diabetes, have positive effects such as increasing the level of knowledge, encouraging physical activity and improving glycemic control. However, the lack of gamification-based nursing interventions specific to women with GDM is striking. The fact that there is no standardized nursing protocol specific to GDM management in our country makes the literature gap in this area even more evident. This study aims to develop health behaviors in individuals with GDM through a gamified training program to be developed based on the Information-Motivation-Behavioral Skills (IMB) model. Thanks to the innovative structure of gamification, it is aimed not only to increase the knowledge level of individuals, but also to increase their motivation and make behavioral changes permanent. Thus, the active participation of the individual in the treatment process will be encouraged and the self- management skills will be strengthened. This research will be an important step in terms of the integration of digitalization and patient-centered approaches in nursing practices, as well as indirectly contributing to the protection and development of public health. While the training program has the potential to increase the quality of life at the individual level, it will also allow the development of an original and structured nursing care intervention that can be used in GDM management. This study aims to fill an important gap in the literature, to disseminate innovative practices in the field of nursing, and to support healthy pregnancy outcomes at the social level. For this reason, the purpose of the research was planned to examine the effect of the training program applied to women with gestational diabetes with the gamification technique based on the information-motivation-behavior (IMB) model on diabetes self-management.
NCT06960109
This randomized controlled study aims to evaluate the potential effects of a mindfulness-based stress reduction (MBSR) program on prenatal attachment, distress, and anxiety levels among pregnant women diagnosed with gestational diabetes mellitus (GDM). The study was conducted at Ankara Etlik City Hospital between October 2023 and 2024, and included 50 pregnant women with GDM, randomly assigned to an intervention group (n=25) or a control group (n=25). The MBSR program was implemented online for the intervention group, delivered in 8 sessions over 4 weeks.
NCT06867861
The hypotheses to be tested are 1) Fiber supplementation will decrease the need for medication in patients with gestational diabetes, and 2) Fiber supplementation will decrease adverse maternal and neonatal outcomes in these patients. In this study, the investigators will conduct a randomized controlled trial to limit bias in evaluating these hypotheses.
NCT06860087
Our study aims to explore the influence of dietary chromium supplementation in the form of chromium picolinate, at different doses (200 µg and 400 µg per day), on the health of pregnant women with gestational diabetes. This study will also provide more information on the safety of this type of supplementation during pregnancies complicated by gestational diabetes mellitus. The main questions it aims to answer are: * Does chromium supplementation at various doses in women with gestational diabetes mellitus truly influence their glucido-lipidic metabolism, oxidative/antioxidant balance, and inflammatory state? If so, is it beneficial or detrimental? * If this supplementation is beneficial, which dose is the most appropriate? * Do these types of supplementation have any side effects on the health of the mother and fetus? The participants will take chromium supplements for 6 weeks (supplemented groups) while the control participants will not take them (healthy and diabetic control groups). Chromium-supplemented participants will undergo a medical check-up every 02 weeks to closely monitor their health status and detect any potential side effects at an early stage. Researchers will compare the biochemical profile, oxidative stress status, and inflammation markers between chromium-supplemented and non-supplemented participants to assess the impact of this trace element. Researchers will compare the effects of chromium supplements at different doses with each other.
NCT06836843
Background: The number of couples experiencing difficulties conceiving and seeking treatment for infertility has increased dramatically over time. Treatment options for infertility have evolved significantly over the past four decades, expanding to include assisted reproductive technologies (ART). However, the impact of ART on pregnancy outcomes remains unclear. Studies have shown that ART pregnancies are associated with a higher risk of maternal and neonatal adverse outcomes compared to those resulting from spontaneous conception. To this date, no comprehensive studies have been conducted in Lebanon to assess this association. Therefore, it is crucial to evaluate whether Lebanese women who conceive via ART are at higher risk for maternal and birth-related complications. Objective: The aim of this study is to evaluate maternal and neonatal outcomes among women who conceived through assisted reproductive technology (ART), compared to those who conceived via other fertility treatments or naturally, at Dr. Ghazeeri's clinic at the American University of Beirut Medical Center. Methods: Investigators propose to conduct an observational retrospective cohort study involving all pregnant women treated by Dr. Ghazeeri who delivered at the American University of Beirut Medical Center between 2018 and 2023. Pregnancies exposed to assisted reproductive technology (ART) or other fertility treatments will be matched to a group of spontaneous pregnancies based on propensity scores. The study has been initiated following approval from the Institutional Review Board (IRB) at the American University of Beirut Medical Center. Data analysis will be performed using SPSS version 26. Expected Results: If no associations are found between ART or other fertility treatments and an increased risk of maternal and neonatal outcomes, the results will provide reassurance for mothers seeking these treatments. However, if associations are identified, policymakers will need to establish comprehensive regulations outlining the appropriate use of these technologies. Additionally, these findings would lay the groundwork for obstetricians to implement closer monitoring and more careful management during pregnancy.
NCT06757374
This cross-sectional case-control study was conducted in Tuzla State Hospital Obstetrics Clinic in Turkey. The study evaluated 400 pregnant women during their first trimester of pregnancy. Many pregnant women (50-90%) experience nausea and vomiting during their first trimester; however, some patients have a disease called "hyperemesis gravidarum" (HG) characterized by very severe nausea and vomiting that may require hospitalization. resistin" is a peptide which is secreted primarily by human adipocytes and mononuclear cells. Evidence suggests that resistin increases plasma glucose concentration, reduces glucose intake by adipocytes, and promotes insulin resistance. Considering the HG effect on endocrinologic and metabolic complications, we hypothesized that resistin levels in maternal serum may change in the presence of HG; therefore, the aim of the present study was to evaluate these resistin levels during the first trimester and their correlation with HG severity.
NCT06704035
This new feasibility pilot study aims to refine the design and protocols for a larger trial that will investigate the potential benefits of early oral glucose tolerance test (OGTT) screening in a population traditionally defined as low-risk for development of gestational diabetes. The study will evaluate its potential effectiveness in reducing the risks of neonatal morbidity/mortality and obstetric complications. Additionally, a machine learning algorithm to predict gestational diabetes mellitus (GDM) risk based on routinely obtained clinical information at pregnancy booking, and minimally invasive methods, such as continuous glucose monitoring (CGM) and gingival crevicular fluid (GCF) sampling, are being explored to predict the risk of hyperglycaemia. This study aims to investigate the utility of early pregnancy screening to enable timely detection and management of early gestational diabetes development in a low-risk population, ultimately promoting better health outcomes for mothers and their babies.
NCT06587087
The study is conducted in Israel so plain language for the study is exist in Hebrew only
NCT01554358
A total of 1,180 women diagnosed with Gestational Diabetes Mellitus (GDM) from 2005 to 2009 and their children have and continues to be randomly assigned to either the intervention group or the control group. A total of 83 women with prior GDM and newly diagnosed diabetes at baseline survey have the nine-month lifestyle intervention program. GDM women in the intervention group will have five consulting sessions with a dietician during the first year and two sessions during the second year. The intervention group are given detailed advice about how to achieve the five goals of the intervention. The primary aim will test whether lifestyle intervention can reduce incident Type 2 Diabetes (T2D) in women with prior GDM. The second aim will test gene-intervention interactions through fine-mapping established genes for glucose, IR, lipids, obesity and T2D in relation to metabolic traits for T2D in GDM women. The third aim will evaluate the effects of the nine-month lifestyle intervention program on cardiovascular risk factors in women with prior GDM and newly diagnosed diabetes. The forth aim will assess if a lifestyle intervention targeting both GDM mothers and their offspring can greatly improve offspring's cardimetablic risk (body weight, glucose and lipid metabolism).
NCT02025673
Betatrophin is a newly identified hormone that promotes pancreatic beta cell proliferation, improves glucose tolerance and regulates lipids metabolism. A recent study showed that circulating concentrations of betatrophin doubled in type 1 diabetes. The objective of this study is to investigate the association of serum betatrophin levels with the progression of diabetic retinopathy in patients with type 2 diabetes and the level of betatrophin in gestational diabetes patients and pregnant women.