New study aims to make diabetes drug safer by testing ketone alarms
NCT ID NCT07225465
First seen Nov 06, 2025 · Last updated May 18, 2026 · Updated 22 times
Summary
This study tests whether a lower ketone alarm (1.0 mmol/L) is better than a higher one (1.5 mmol/L) at preventing diabetic ketoacidosis (DKA) in people with type 1 diabetes who take the drug dapagliflozin. About 115 adults will use a continuous ketone monitor and receive education on responding to alarms. The goal is to find the safest way to use this drug, which can lower blood sugar but also raises DKA risk.
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Summaries may miss details or leave out important information. Before applying or accepting participation, make sure you have read and understood the full study. Curemydisease.com takes no responsibility whatsoever for anything missed, misunderstood, or acted upon as a result of our summary — we know it does not capture everything.
This is a summary of the original study . Summaries may miss details or leave out important information. Before applying or accepting participation, make sure you have read and understood the full study. Curemydisease.com takes no responsibility whatsoever for anything missed, misunderstood, or acted upon as a result of our summary — we know it does not capture everything.
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Contacts and locations
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Study contacts
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Contact
Phone: •••-•••-•••• Email: •••••@•••••
Locations
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Austin Health
Heidelberg, Victoria, 3084, Australia
Contact Phone: •••-•••-••••
Contact Phone: •••-•••-•••• Email: •••••@•••••
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Baker Heart and Diabetes Institute
Melbourne, Victoria, 3004, Australia
Contact Phone: •••-•••-•••• Email: •••••@•••••
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St Vincent's Hospital Melbourne
Fitzroy, Victoria, 3065, Australia
Contact Phone: •••-•••-•••• Email: •••••@•••••
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The Royal Melbourne Hospital
Parkville, Victoria, 3050, Australia
Contact Phone: •••-•••-•••• Email: •••••@•••••
Conditions
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