New sensor could replace finger pricks for millions with diabetes
NCT ID NCT05944432
Summary
This study is testing if using a wearable sensor (FreeStyle Libre 3) that continuously tracks blood sugar helps adults with type 2 diabetes manage their condition better than the standard finger-prick method. It involves about 470 adults whose diabetes is not fully controlled despite being on insulin and other medications. Participants are randomly assigned to use either the new sensor or stick with their current finger-prick checks for 8 months to see which leads to better long-term blood sugar control.
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Contacts and locations
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Locations
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Cambridge University Hospital (Addenbrookes)
Cambridge, United Kingdom
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Churchill Hospital
Oxford, United Kingdom
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Darlington Memorial Hospital
Darlington, United Kingdom
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Derriford Hospital
Plymouth, United Kingdom
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Hull Royal Infirmary
Hull, United Kingdom
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Ipswich Hospital
Ipswich, United Kingdom
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King's College Hospital
London, United Kingdom
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Leicester General Hospital
Leicester, United Kingdom
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Manchester Royal Infirmary
Manchester, M13 9WU, United Kingdom
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Moorgreen Hospital
Southampton, United Kingdom
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Ninewells Hospital
Dundee, United Kingdom
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Norfolk and Norwich University Hospital
Norwich, United Kingdom
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Northern General Hospital
Sheffield, United Kingdom
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Northwick Park Hospital
Harrow, United Kingdom
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Princess Alexandra Hospital
Harlow, United Kingdom
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Queen Alexandra Hospital
Portsmouth, United Kingdom
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Queen Elizabeth Hospital
Birmingham, United Kingdom
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Royal Derby Hospital
Derby, DE22 3NE, United Kingdom
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Royal United Hospital
Bath, United Kingdom
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Singleton Hospital
Swansea, United Kingdom
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St James University Hospital
Leeds, United Kingdom
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St Mary's Hospital
London, United Kingdom
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Tameside General Hospital
Ashton-under-Lyne, United Kingdom
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The Adam Practice
Poole, United Kingdom
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Wishaw Hospital
Wishaw, United Kingdom
Conditions
Explore the condition pages connected to this study.