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Background: Today diabetic nephropathy is a frequent, and the most lethal and costly complication of diabetes. Although treating blood pressure with agents blocking renin angiotensin system has improved outcome, the prognosis is still poor and no new interventions have been successful during the past decade. There is an urgent need for discovery of new pathways behind the development and progression of diabetic nephropathy as well as of biomarkers which can identify subjects at risk of developing adverse events. Objective: By using a multidimensional 'omics' approach, we aim to search for novel proteins, metabolites and pathways that will point to the putative new mechanisms which underlie the early renal decline.
Design: Cross-sectional study, with long-term register-based follow-up. Study population: 160 patients with type 1 diabetes recruited from Steno Diabetes Center Copenhagen stratified based on stage of diabetic kidney disease, and 50 healthy non-diabetic controls. Endpoints: Primary endpoint: Glycocalyx thickness, assessed as perfused boundary region. Secondary endpoints: Gut microbiome characterisation and markers of gastrointestinal inflammation, autonomic and periphery neuropathy, urine and plasma Flow Cytometry Analysis (FACS), metabolomics and proteomics in plasma and urine, and other potential biomarkers.
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Design: Cross-sectional study, with long-term register-based follow-up. Study population: 160 patients with type 1 diabetes recruited from Steno Diabetes Center Copenhagen stratified based on stage of diabetic kidney disease, and 50 healthy non-diabetic controls. Endpoints: Primary endpoint: Glycocalyx thickness, assessed as perfused boundary region. Secondary endpoints: Gut microbiome characterisation and markers of gastrointestinal inflammation, autonomic and periphery neuropathy, urine and plasma Flow Cytometry Analysis (FACS), metabolomics and proteomics in plasma and urine, and other potential biomarkers.
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Inclusion and exclusion criteria
Inclusion Criteria:
Patients with type 1 diabetes
Written informed consent must be provided before participation
Male or female patients >18 years of age with a diagnosis of type 1 diabetes (WHO criteria)
Persistent urinary albumin creatinine ratio (UACR) assessed from EPJ (Electronic Patient Journal):
< 30 mg/g in 2 out of 3 consecutive samples (normoalbuminuria)
30 - 299 mg/g in 2 out of 3 consecutive samples (microalbuminuria)
≥ 300 mg/g in 2 out of 3 consecutive samples (macroalbuminuria) - at least 30 with concurrent eGFR < 60 ml/min/1.73m2
Written informed consent must be provided before participation.
Male or female patients >18 years of age without a diagnosis of diabetes (assessed by Hb1Ac, haemoglobin and creatinine)
Exclusion Criteria: (Both subjects with and without diabetes)
210 participants in 4 patient groups
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Data sourced from clinicaltrials.gov
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