Trial Radar AI | ||
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De klinische studie NCT03107208 voor Diabetische ketoacidose, Type 1 diabetes mellitus is afgerond. Bekijk de kaartweergave van de Klinische Studies Radar en de AI-ontdekkingstools voor alle details. Of stel hier een vraag. | ||
Early Glargine (Lantus) in DKA Management in Children With Type 1 Diabetes Fase 4 61
Management of Diabetic Ketoacidosis in Children: Does Early Glargine Prevent Rebound Hyperglycemia?
- 16-1965
type 1 diabetes
children
continuous glucose monitoring
| Deelnemersgroep/Studiearm | Interventie/Behandeling |
|---|---|
ExperimenteelEarly glargine (Lantus) A dose of glargine (Lantus®) is given subcutaneously early in the management of DKA (i.e. while the participant is still receiving intravenous insulin). Participants will also be asked to wear a continuous glucose monitor (CGM) during the DKA and for a week following the DKA. | Glargine A dose of glargine (Lantus) will be given subcutaneously either early in the management of DKA (study group) or upon resolution of DKA (control group). Continuous Glucose Monitor (Abbott FreeStyle Libre Pro) All participants will be asked to wear a continuous glucose monitor (CGM) during the DKA and for a week following the DKA in order to better understand blood glucose control during DKA. This is an optional part of the study. |
OverigeControl group A dose of glargine (Lantus®) is given subcutaneously after resolution of the DKA (i.e. when the intravenous insulin is stopped). This is currently the standard-of-care practice for children in DKA. Participants will also be asked to wear a continuous glucose monitor (CGM) during the DKA and for a week following the DKA. | Glargine A dose of glargine (Lantus) will be given subcutaneously either early in the management of DKA (study group) or upon resolution of DKA (control group). Continuous Glucose Monitor (Abbott FreeStyle Libre Pro) All participants will be asked to wear a continuous glucose monitor (CGM) during the DKA and for a week following the DKA in order to better understand blood glucose control during DKA. This is an optional part of the study. |
| Uitkomstmaat | Beschrijving van de uitkomstmaat | Tijdsbestek |
|---|---|---|
Rate of Rebound Hyperglycemia | Evaluate the rate of rebound hyperglycemia with a glucometer, defined as a serum glucose level of greater than 180 mg/dL (\>10 mmol/L) within 12 hours after discontinuation of IV insulin, in children treated for diabetic ketoacidosis (DKA) with early glargine versus standard-of-care management. The number of patients that met this threshold is reported. | Within 12 hours after discontinuation of IV insulin |
| Uitkomstmaat | Beschrijving van de uitkomstmaat | Tijdsbestek |
|---|---|---|
Rate of Recurrent Ketogenesis | Evaluate the rate of recurrent ketogenesis (beta-hydroxybutyrate ≥ 1.5 mmol/L within 12 hours after discontinuation of IV insulin) in children treated for diabetic ketoacidosis (DKA) with early glargine versus standard-of-care management. The number of patients that met this threshold is reported. | Within 12 hours after discontinuation of IV insulin |
Risk of Hypoglycemia Between Those Given Early Administration of Glargine Versus Those Given Standard-of-care Management. | Assessment of the frequency of hypoglycemic events during treatment of DKA, and within 12 hours after discontinuation of IV insulin, in children given early glargine versus standard-of-care management vs. the rate of blood glucose decrease while receiving IV insulin in children with DKA given early glargine versus standard-of-care management. The number of participants who experienced hypoglycemia is reported. | During treatment and within 12 hours after d/c IV insulin; while receiving IV insulin in children with DKA given early glargine versus standard-of-care management. |
Evaluation of CGM and POC Glucose Monitoring During DKA Treatment in Children. | Evaluation of the feasibility of CGM as a tool to monitor blood glucose levels during DKA treatment in children. The number of participants who consented to wear and placed the CGM is reported. | During treatment of DKA and within 12 hours after discontinuation of IV insulin. |
- Age 6-17.9 years at time of enrollment.
- Known history of type 1 diabetes or presumed new-onset type 1 diabetes.
- Diagnosis of DKA (serum glucose or fingerstick glucose concentration ≥ 200 mg/dL.
- Venous pH ≤7.3 and/or serum bicarbonate concentration ≤15 mmol/L.
- Evidence of ketonemia or ketonuria).
Participants who present in DKA with conditions that affect neurological function such as:
- suspected alcohol or drug use,
- severe head trauma,
- meningitis, etc., who would not be able to consent/assent for the study.
Participants who present in DKA who are showing signs of altered mental status at time of enrollment.
Other known complicating illness or poorly-controlled chronic illness that is known to affect blood glucose levels and/or electrolyte balance such as:
- chronic renal disease (requiring hemodialysis),
- chronic liver disease (with evidence of current hepatic dysfunction,
- coagulopathy, and/or chronic hepatitis), or
- severe chronic lung disease (requiring the use of oral steroids).
Use of medications that are known to affect blood glucose levels such as:
- oral glucocorticoids,
- Metformin,
- SGLT2 inhibitors,
- GLP-1 receptor agonists,
- DPP-4 inhibitors,
- thiazolidinediones
- sulfonylureas, and
- vasopressors, etc.
Participants who have begun DKA treatment prior to being approached for enrollment and have received more than 6 hours of IV insulin therapy.
Participants who are known to be pregnant.
Participants who have a known diagnosis of type 2 diabetes.
Participants for whom the treating physicians feel a specific insulin regimen is necessary such that patient safety or well-being could be compromised by enrollment into the study.
Colorado