Remission Rates of New Type 2 Diabetes With Weight Loss and Exercise (Resolution)
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About
This is a study of the effects of weight loss and exercise training on glucose control as measured by the Hemoglobin A 1 C in individuals with recently diagnosed Type 2 Diabetes. Study outcomes are measured at 6 months. The primary outcome is the HBA1c at 6-months. Secondary outcomes include body weight, fitness, lipid profiles and HS-CRP, a measure of inflammation. The study hypothesis is that the program of weight loss and exercise will put >50% of individuals into "remission" of their type 2 Diabetes as measured by a HBA1c of < 6.5%.
Full description
This is a study of the effects of weight loss and exercise training on glucose control as measured by the Hemoglobin A 1 C in individuals with recently diagnosed Type 2 Diabetes. Study outcomes are measured at 6 months. The primary outcome is the HBA1c at 6-months. Secondary outcomes include body weight, fitness, lipid profiles and HS-CRP, a measure of inflammation. The study hypothesis is that the program of weight loss and exercise will put >50% of individuals into "remission" of their type 2 Diabetes as measured by a HBA1c of < 6.5%.
The study replicates the clinical situation where selected patients with new type 2 diabetes, who are motivated to try an intensive lifestyle intervention, might replicate our study intervention if we are able to show a high remission rate (e.g. > 50%) for individuals in the study.
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Inclusion criteria
- new diagnosis of type 2 diabetes since 12 months
- BMI>27
- HBA1c > 6.5, , 8.0
Exclusion criteria
- HBA1c >8.0
- BMI< 27
Trial design
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Interventional model
Masking
12 participants in 1 patient group
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Data sourced from clinicaltrials.gov
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