Effect of Electrostimulation on Glucose Profile of Patients With Type 2 Diabetes
NCT ID: NCT02157480
Last Updated: 2022-08-24
Study Results
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Basic Information
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COMPLETED
NA
38 participants
INTERVENTIONAL
2014-09-30
2022-07-31
Brief Summary
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Physical activity improves glucose metabolism of patients with T2D : increased glucose utilization during acute muscle activity and improved insulin sensitivity after regular training. The molecular mechanism underlying the effects of exercise on glucose metabolism involves the glucose transporter GLUT-4 which is regulated by physical activity.
Several studies and meta-analysis have showed that physical activity reduces HbA1c by 0.6% on average. In addition, other data suggest a decrease in cardiovascular morbidity and mortality through physical activity.
Recent recommendations for T2D management call for the practice of a structured type of endurance 150 minutes per week and muscle building 2 times per week. However, implementation of these recommendations is low, even when integrated into a therapeutic education program. Adherence is often transient and / or partial. In addition, many T2D subjects are unable to initiate a physical activity because of disabling complications or comorbidities or because of a major cardiorespiratory deconditioning.
Neuro-myo electrical stimulation (NMES) is a physical treatment routinely used in functional rehabilitation to improve muscle strength and volume. The metabolic effect of NMES has been little studied. A pilot study conducted by our team on a population of 18 subjects with T2D showed that a week of daily NMES sessions significantly improved insulin sensitivity of about 25% and up to 50 % for good responders. This result contrasted with the low induced energy expenditure by each 20-minute session of bi-quadricipital NMES, suggesting the possibility of a humoral or neural mechanism associated with NMES.
To complete this work, we plan a randomized cross-over trial with 3 periods (6 weeks without NMES (control), 6 weeks with 3 sessions of NMES per week and 6 weeks with 5 sessions of NMES per week) to assess the glucose profile of sedentary T2D subjects during these different periods. We hypothesize that the bi-quadricipital NMES could improve glycemic control in T2D subjects and thus represent an alternative to traditional physical activity.
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Detailed Description
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Conditions
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Study Design
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RANDOMIZED
CROSSOVER
TREATMENT
NONE
Study Groups
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electrostimulation 5 days per week
20 minutes ambulatory bi-quadricipital electrostimulation sessions five times per week for 6 weeks
electrostimulation (with Compex® Compex2* (DJO, Vista, CA, USA)) 5 days per week
outpatient biquadricipital electrostimulation 5 days per week with an electrostimulator Compex2\* (DJO, Vista, CA, USA)
control
usual follow-up for 6 weeks
No interventions assigned to this group
electrostimulation 3 days per week
20 minutes ambulatory bi-quadricipital electrostimulation sessions three times per week for 6 weeks
electrostimulation (with Compex® Compex2* (DJO, Vista, CA, USA)) 3 days per week .
outpatient biquadricipital electrostimulation 3 days per week with an electrostimulator Compex2\* (DJO, Vista, CA, USA)
Interventions
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electrostimulation (with Compex® Compex2* (DJO, Vista, CA, USA)) 3 days per week .
outpatient biquadricipital electrostimulation 3 days per week with an electrostimulator Compex2\* (DJO, Vista, CA, USA)
electrostimulation (with Compex® Compex2* (DJO, Vista, CA, USA)) 5 days per week
outpatient biquadricipital electrostimulation 5 days per week with an electrostimulator Compex2\* (DJO, Vista, CA, USA)
Eligibility Criteria
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Inclusion Criteria
* HbA1c : 7 to 10%
* low physical activity (Ricci and Gagnon score below 27)
* Insulin-resistance (at least one criteria out three):
* Waist circumference \> 80cm in women and \> 94cm in men
* Triglycerides \> 150 mg/dl
* HDL-c \< 50 mg/dl for women, \< 40 mg/dl for men
Exclusion Criteria
* pregnancy
* intense usual physical activity
* pace maker
* seizure
* knee or neuromuscular pathology
18 Years
80 Years
ALL
No
Sponsors
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University Hospital, Rouen
OTHER
Amiens University Hospital
OTHER
University Hospital, Lille
OTHER
General Hospital Roubaix
UNKNOWN
University Hospital, Caen
OTHER
Responsible Party
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Principal Investigators
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Corinne FOURMY, MD
Role: PRINCIPAL_INVESTIGATOR
University Hospital, Caen
Locations
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University Hospital Amiens
Amiens, , France
Clinical Research Center University Hospital Caen
Caen, , France
University Hospital Lille
Lille, , France
General Hospital Roubaix
Roubaix, , France
CHU Rouen
Rouen, , France
Countries
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Other Identifiers
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2014-A00231-46
Identifier Type: -
Identifier Source: org_study_id
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