DIABETES (DM)

This study is testing whether giving different amounts of vitamin D supplements can help improve blood sugar control in adults who have type 2 diabetes and are also low in vitamin D. It involves 108 participants who will take vitamin D while researchers track their long-term bloo…

This study aims to see if dentists can help find undiagnosed high blood sugar by adding a simple finger-prick test during routine gum disease exams. It will involve 300 adults with advanced gum disease. The goal is to identify people who might have diabetes or prediabetes without…

This study is testing a short questionnaire called the ACT to see if it can accurately identify nerve damage in the feet and legs of people with diabetes. Researchers will compare the ACT to other standard tests and a special eye scan to see which method works best for early dete…

This study is testing whether artificial intelligence (AI) software can reliably analyze pictures of the back of the eye to find early signs of diabetic retinopathy, a common diabetes complication that can lead to vision loss. Researchers are enrolling 100 adults with prediabetes…

This study aims to use advanced heart scans to better understand early heart failure in people with conditions like diabetes, high blood pressure, or obesity. It will enroll 3,000 participants who have these risk factors but whose hearts still pump normally. The goal is to find p…

This study aims to understand what happens to the body and a person's health after completing a long, medically supervised fast. It will follow 300 people with diabetes, prediabetes, or who are overweight during a fasting program of 5 or more days and for three months afterward. …

This study looked back at the medical records of 22,000 Danish patients with diabetes who had major surgery. The goal was to see how often hospitals correctly followed established guidelines for managing blood sugar before, during, and after surgery. Researchers specifically chec…

This pilot study is testing whether data from wearable devices like smart rings, wristbands, and glucose monitors can be used to predict the health of insulin-producing cells in the pancreas. It involves 28 adults with Type 1 diabetes who will wear the devices and complete some a…