| Recruitment status | Completed |
| Unique ID issued by UMIN | UMIN000022465 |
| Receipt No. | R000025890 |
| Scientific Title | Development of lifestyle intervention program for diabetes using IoT(Internet of Things) |
| Date of disclosure of the study information | 2016/05/26 |
| Last modified on | 2021/02/01 (Ver. 11) |
| Basic information | ||
| Public title | Development of lifestyle intervention program for diabetes using IoT(Internet of Things) | |
| Acronym | IoT DM program | |
| Scientific Title | Development of lifestyle intervention program for diabetes using IoT(Internet of Things) | |
| Scientific Title:Acronym | IoT DM program | |
| Region |
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| Condition | |||
| Condition | Diabetes | ||
| Classification by specialty |
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| Classification by malignancy | Others | ||
| Genomic information | NO | ||
| Objectives | |
| Narrative objectives1 | Development of lifestyle intervention program for diabetes using IoT, and to explore the effects of the programs |
| Basic objectives2 | Efficacy |
| Basic objectives -Others | |
| Trial characteristics_1 | |
| Trial characteristics_2 | |
| Developmental phase | |
| Assessment | |
| Primary outcomes | HbA1c |
| Key secondary outcomes | Completion rate, utilization of IoT |
| Base | |
| Study type | Interventional |
| Study design | |
| Basic design | Parallel |
| Randomization | Randomized |
| Randomization unit | Individual |
| Blinding | Open -no one is blinded |
| Control | Active |
| Stratification | |
| Dynamic allocation | |
| Institution consideration | |
| Blocking | |
| Concealment | Central registration |
| Intervention | |||
| No. of arms | 2 | ||
| Purpose of intervention | Educational,Counseling,Training | ||
| Type of intervention |
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| Interventions/Control_1 | Encourage to improve life style by using IoT | ||
| Interventions/Control_2 | Encourage to improve life style by usual care | ||
| Interventions/Control_3 | |||
| Interventions/Control_4 | |||
| Interventions/Control_5 | |||
| Interventions/Control_6 | |||
| Interventions/Control_7 | |||
| Interventions/Control_8 | |||
| Interventions/Control_9 | |||
| Interventions/Control_10 | |||
| Eligibility | ||||
| Age-lower limit |
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| Age-upper limit |
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| Gender | Male and Female | |||
| Key inclusion criteria | Diabetes Mellitus, Impaired Glucose tolerance | |||
| Key exclusion criteria | Diabetic nephropathy phase 4(eGFR<30ml/min/1.73m2)
Receiving insulin therapy Proliferative diabetic retinopathy or preproliferative retinopathy, and prohibited from participating the program by ophthalmologist Under treatment of dementia Under treatment of cancer Under treatment of myocardial infarction and apoplexy Subjects prohibited from participating the program by medical doctors |
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| Target sample size | 200 | |||
| Research contact person | |||||||
| Name of lead principal investigator |
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| Organization | Aichi Health Promotion Public Interest Foundation | ||||||
| Division name | Comprehensive Health Science Center | ||||||
| Zip code | 470-2101 | ||||||
| Address | Gengoyama1-1, Morioka, Higashiura-cho, Chita-gun, Aichi, Japan | ||||||
| TEL | 0562-82-0211 | ||||||
| k-tsushita@grp.ahv.pref.aichi.jp | |||||||
| Public contact | |||||||
| Name of contact person |
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| Organization | Aichi Health Promotion Public Interest Foundation | ||||||
| Division name | Comprehensive Health Science Center | ||||||
| Zip code | 470-2101 | ||||||
| Address | Gengoyama1-1, Morioka, Higashiura-cho, Chita-gun, Aichi, Japan | ||||||
| TEL | 0562-82-0211 | ||||||
| Homepage URL | |||||||
| a-muramoto@grp.ahv.pref.aichi.jp | |||||||
| Sponsor | |
| Institute | Aichi Health Promotion Public Interest Foundation |
| Institute | |
| Department | |
| Funding Source | |
| Organization | Mitsubishi Research Institute |
| Organization | |
| Division | |
| Category of Funding Organization | Japanese Governmental office |
| Nationality of Funding Organization | |
| Other related organizations | |
| Co-sponsor | |
| Name of secondary funder(s) | |
| IRB Contact (For public release) | |
| Organization | Aichi Health Promotion Public Interest Foundation IRB |
| Address | Gengoyama1-1, Morioka, Higashiura-cho, Chita-gun, Aichi, Japan |
| Tel | 0562-82-0205 |
| so-jinji@grp.ahv.pref.aichi.jp | |
| Secondary IDs | |
| Secondary IDs | NO |
| Study ID_1 | |
| Org. issuing International ID_1 | |
| Study ID_2 | |
| Org. issuing International ID_2 | |
| IND to MHLW | |
| Institutions | |
| Institutions | |
| Other administrative information | |||||||
| Date of disclosure of the study information |
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| Related information | |
| URL releasing protocol | https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC6610601/ |
| Publication of results | Published |
| Result | |||||||
| URL related to results and publications | https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC6610601/ | ||||||
| Number of participants that the trial has enrolled | 181 | ||||||
| Results | In the health guidance model, both the IoT and control groups showed a significant HbA1c reduction at 3 months as compared with the baseline, while only the IoT group maintained a significant reduction at 6 months along with BMI decreases. In the hospitalization model, both the IoT and the control groups showed significant HbA1c reductions at 3 and 6 months as compared with the baseline, while there were no differences in the values between groups. | ||||||
| Results date posted |
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| Results Delayed | |||||||
| Results Delay Reason | |||||||
| Date of the first journal publication of results | |||||||
| Baseline Characteristics | In the health guidance model, there were no significant differences between the groups in gender, HbA1c, fasting blood glucose, and BP. However, there were significant differences in the case of two factors: age (51.5 years versus 55.6 years, and P < 0.05) and body mass index (BMI) (26.6 versus 24.2 kg/m2, and P < 0.05).
In the hospitalization model, there were no significant differences between the groups in age, HbA1c, fasting blood glucose, BMI, and BP; however, there were significant differences for one factor: gender (M/F 33/9 versus 20/19, and P < 0.05) . |
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| Participant flow | We developed a novel IoT system that collected data from health measuring devices transferred them to the cloud system and generated a summary for the patients and their PCPs. This IoT system also automatically generated supportive messages and provided them to patients via a newly developed smartphone application 'Shichifukujin-app'. Following randomization, the participants in the IoT group were provided with Bluetooth-enabled measurement devices to use the IoT system. They were advised to measure lifelogging data every day and to send them to the smartphone for 6 months. The control group was provided the same measurement devices (without an IoT system). | ||||||
| Adverse events | None | ||||||
| Outcome measures | The primary endpoint was changes in HbA1c levels. The secondary endpoints were changes in body weight, BP, fasting blood glucose, and medication. | ||||||
| Plan to share IPD | |||||||
| IPD sharing Plan description | |||||||
| Progress | |||||||
| Recruitment status | Completed | ||||||
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| Date analysis concluded | |||||||
| Other | |
| Other related information | |
| Management information | |||||||
| Registered date |
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| Last modified on |
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| Link to view the page | |
| URL(English) | https://upload.umin.ac.jp/cgi-open-bin/ctr_e/ctr_view.cgi?recptno=R000025890 |