Diabetes, Type 1

The goal of this clinical trial is to learn if the "Insul-In This Together" family program works to improve outcomes for adolescents living with type 1 diabetes. It will also learn about how the program influences diabetes-related factors, including parenting. The main questions it aims to answer are: Does this program improve glycemic (blood glucose) outcomes? Does this program improve adolescent quality of life related to diabetes? Researchers will offer the program to all participating families, with one group receiving the program right after enrollment and another group receiving the program 6 months later. Adolescent and parent participants will: Attend 8 weekly 30-minute videoconference sessions with an interventionist Complete online surveys, share diabetes device data, and conduct at-home A1c tests 3-5 times over a 12-month period

The goal of this observational study is to learn how glucose control changes over one year in people with type 1 diabetes who use the myLoop with CamAPS FX and Freestyle Libre 3 or FreeStyle Libre 3 Plus during usual care in France. The main question it aims to answer is: • How time in range (TIR) changes after one year of use. Time in range is the percentage of time glucose levels stay within the target range. As secondary aims, the study aims to answer how other glucose measures (other than TIR, for example Time Above / Below Range) change at six months and one year. Participants who are prescribed the myLoop with CamAPS FX during usual care for Type 1 Diabetes will: * agree to have their routine clinical data on diabetes management and related complications before and after starting therapy with myLoop with CamAPS FX used for this study. * answer online survey questions about their quality of life, use of the device and features and treatment satisfaction at six months and one year.

The goal of this observational pre-post study is to evaluate a remote-patient-monitoring-system (RPM-system) integrated within an electronic health record (EHR) system in a real world cohort of approximately 12.000 people with diabetes in an outpatient care setting. The main question it aims to answer is: Whether glycemic outcomes following integration of the RPM system into the EHR over a two-year period are non-inferior compared with outcomes observed prior to an ambulatory care restructuring (including a prototype of the RPM-system) in October 2024. Participants are included in the RPM-system as part of their regular medical care for diabetes.

This is a non-interventional, longitudinal, prospective, multicenter, post market-registration and national study conducted in France. The study is conducted among participants with type 1 diabetes (T1D) using the mylife CamAPS FX hybrid closed-loop insulin delivery system combined with the DEXCOM G6 Continuous Glucose Monitoring (CGM) sensor (the System). The main objective of the study is to evaluate, under real-life conditions, the impact of the System on glycemic control in participants with T1D after one year of use. Secondary objectives include assessing participant-reported outcomes, such as quality-of-life, treatment satisfaction, fear of hypoglycemia, and sleep quality, describing complications related to the system, the rate of hybrid closed-loop usage over one year, and analyzing system usage parameters. The study will involve approximately 125 participants (including 100 adults and 25 minors) across 22 centers in France. Patients will be followed up for 12 months.

This is a first-in-human (FIH) study designed to assess the safety, tolerability, and pharmacokinetic (PK) profile of IMC-S118AI in single-ascending dose (SAD) and multiple-ascending dose (MAD) regimens. This study will potentially also explore the effects of multiple-dosing regimens on preservation of beta-cell function in Stage 3 Type 1 diabetes.

People with diabetes are at increased risk of developing dementia, including Alzheimer's disease and vascular dementia. In addition, persons with diabetes have more pronounced age-related brain atrophy and cognitive difficulties compared to people without diabetes. The mechanisms behind the effects on the brain of diabetes are still unclear. New research suggests that the brains of some people with diabetes do not respond normally to insulin signals, a condition known as brain insulin resistance (BIR). To date, there have been no large clinical studies investigating BIR and its impact on brain health, but several smaller studies suggest that BIR may be a cause of cognitive decline and impaired brain health in people with diabetes. Another mechanism that may contribute to impaired brain health in people with diabetes is damage to the blood vessels in the brain. Damage to blood vessels is a well-known complication of diabetes, but how it affects the brain is not fully described. In this project, we will investigate the relationship between BIR and brain blood vessel dysfunction and its relationship to cognition and brain function. This is done by examining patients with type 1 diabetes (T1D), type 2 diabetes (T2D) and healthy controls. The participants will undergo MRI brain scans to assess the impact of BIR on the brain physiology and to evaluate brain blood vessel health. Participants will undergo comprehensive assessments of their cognitive abilities and thorough health examination.

The TANGO study is a 12-month study involving 120 children and adolescents with Type 1 Diabetes (T1D) across the Czech Republic, Israel, and Poland who use automated insulin delivery (AID) systems. Currently, the global standard for diabetes management is "Time in Range" (TIR), which aims to keep blood sugar levels between 70-180 mg/dL. However, newer technologies like AID systems may now allow for a tighter, more physiological goal called "Time in Normal Glycemia" (TING), which targets a range of 70-140 mg/dL. This study will randomly assign participants to follow either the standard TIR target or the tighter TING target to see if the narrower range improves overall blood sugar control and HbA1c without increasing the risk of hypoglycemia, family stress, or daily treatment burden. By comparing these two approaches, researchers hope to determine if clinical guidelines should be updated to reflect a more precise glucose target for children and adolescents worldwide

The overall objective for this project is to evaluate the effects of a person-centred education intervention to promote a healthy, sustainable Nordic diet compared with the current practice of providing short dietary information on health outcomes of adults with Type 1 diabetes. The study will measure the intervention's impact on blood glucose levels, blood lipids, blood pressure, and adherence to a sustainable and healthy Nordic diet. The main question the trial aims to answer is: Does a person-centred nutritional education have an impact on glucose time in range for adults with Type 1 diabetes, compared with short dietary information? The participants will: * Attend either a person-centred nutrition education (intervention) or receive short dietary information (control group). * Wear their sensor for continuous glucose monitoring (CGM) throughout the trial. * Visit the clinic for data collection (blood samples and clinical checks) at the start and end of the trial. * Keep a four-day food diary, fill out a food frequency questionnaire (FFQ) and estimate their food enjoyment at the start and end of the trial.

Up to one in two adults with type 1 diabetes find living with and managing diabetes to be emotionally challenging. This 'emotional side' of diabetes - feeling worried, frustrated, overwhelmed, sad, burnt-out - is called diabetes distress. It affects people's quality of life and can hinder them from managing their diabetes as well as they can. In the UK, the NHS needs to better understand how to best support people feeling emotionally burdened by diabetes. So, we have worked with diabetes distress specialists around the world to develop an NHS pathway to care for diabetes distress. This pathway to care involves training diabetes teams to recognise, assess and talk about diabetes distress at routine appointments. If people have a high diabetes distress level, they may be able to take part in an online group program to help them manage their type 1 diabetes and emotions. The feasibility study will test this pathway to care with people with type 1 diabetes in the NHS setting.

This study aims to encourage and support Sohag University Students with type 1 Diabetes Mellitus (T1DM). It will discover students with poor glycemic control, diabetic retinopathy, and renal complications. In addition to focus on those students suffering from Diabetes Distress (DD) and poor Quality of Life (QOL) due to type 1 Diabetes Mellitus (T1DM).

EkiYou-Study-2 is an interventional multicenter randomised controlled clinical investigation according to EU 2017/745. It is conducted in 154 adults with diabetes and treated by multiple daily insulin injections that will be followed for 6 months. After a randomization, participants will receive for 6 months EkiYou V2 Digital Therapy that will help them to estimate their daily bolus and basal insulin doses. This device weekly adjusts insulin parameters including : basal insulin dose, insulin to carb ratios and correction factor. The control group will stay with their standard care, and after the first three months of control period, they will receive EkiYou V2 for the last three months. The aim of this study is to examine the performance of the EkiYou V2 Digital Therapy compared with conventional methods for people with diabetes treated with multi-injections as part of a basal-bolus regimen. We also aim to assess the level of satisfaction and user experience with the EkiYou application, as well as the quality of life of study participants.

This clinical investigation will evaluate two contactless optical devices based on spatial frequency domain and laser speckle technology for quantification of the skin micro-circulation in patients with diabetes mellitus type 1.

The goal of this clinical trial is to learn if Empagliflozin and Semaglutide, individually and combined, added to Automated Insulin Delivery (AID) works to improve time-in-range in adults living with Type 1 Diabetes. It will also evaluate the safety of Empagliflozin and Semaglutide in this context. The primary hypothesis of this study is : \- The combination therapy of semaglutide and empagliflozin will increase time-in-range compared to placebo when added to AID therapy. The secondary hypotheses are : * The combination therapy of semaglutide and empagliflozin will increase time-in-range compared to semaglutide alone when added to AID therapy. * The combination of semaglutide and empagliflozin will increase time-in-range compared to empagliflozin alone when added to AID therapy. In this study, the research team will compare Empagliflozin and Semaglutide to a placebo (a look-alike substance that contains no drug) to see if they improve time-in-range. This study has four groups: Group 1: semaglutide injection + empagliflozin tablet. Group 2: semaglutide injection + placebo tablet. Group 3: placebo injection + empagliflozin tablet. Group 4: placebo injection + placebo tablet. This is a 2x2 factorial crossover study. This means that all participants will undergo both injection intervention (placebo and semaglutide) arms. Within each injection arm, participants will take both tablets (placebo and empagliflozin). By the end of the study, every participant will have taken part in each study group.

The aim of the present study is to investigate a targeted proteomic analysis in plasma of children - of Greek origin- with type 1 diabetes (DT1) and its correlation with the electrophysiological findings that accompany diabetic peripheral neuropathy. Diabetic neuropathy is the most frequent chronic complication in adults with DT1 and rarely appears in childhood. Nevertheless, cases of acute mononeuritis have been described at the time of diagnosis of DT1. According to recent reports several biomarkers, including proteomic analysis, have been proposed for the early detection of peripheral neuropathy in children and young adults with T1DM. In the present study the researchers will attempt to investigate the role of biomarkers with targeted proteomic analysis in the plasma of children with DT1 in combination with an electrophysiological study, which includes a nerve conduction study, to detect early diabetic peripheral neuropathy, before the appearance of clinical manifestations.