Blood Sugar Responses by Physical Activity Level and Intensity
An Observational Study of Incremental Area Under the Curve Values in Similar, Non-diabetic, Subjects- Undertaking Different Amounts and Intensities of Physical Activity
Sponsor: Sheffield Hallam University
A observational or N/A phase clinical study on Diabetes, this trial is ongoing. The trial is conducted by Sheffield Hallam University and has accumulated 8 data snapshots since 2015. Longitudinal tracking of this trial contributes to a broader understanding of treatment development timelines.
Study Description(click to expand)3 groups of participants fulfilling the criteria for: sedentary (\< 30mins phys activity p/day) active (\>30 mins phys act p/day) and very active (\> 60 mins phys act p.day) will be invited to attend a laboratory session on two separate occasions separated by one week and asked to: fast overnight before having a baseline and then six further capillary (finger-prick) blood samples taken over a period of two hours following consumption of 50 grams of glucose. The blood samples will produce a standard glucose 'curve' and this will be used to calculate incremental area under the curve to identify similarities or differences between the three groups responses. Hypothetically it may be that the different levels and intensities of physical activity will affect the results with active individuals producing flatter better-controlled blood sugar responses than the inactive subjects. The Null-hypothesis would be no difference in response. it is possible, for instance, that such a low-dose of glucose in an otherwise healthy group of individuals has no discernible affect on such a curve. Physical activity will be assessed by questionnaire and interview. Anthropometric measures (height, weight and body composition) will be taken using a stadiometer and bio-electrical impedance unit (Bodystat 1500, Body...
3 groups of participants fulfilling the criteria for: sedentary (\< 30mins phys activity p/day) active (\>30 mins phys act p/day) and very active (\> 60 mins phys act p.day) will be invited to attend a laboratory session on two separate occasions separated by one week and asked to: fast overnight before having a baseline and then six further capillary (finger-prick) blood samples taken over a period of two hours following consumption of 50 grams of glucose. The blood samples will produce a standard glucose 'curve' and this will be used to calculate incremental area under the curve to identify similarities or differences between the three groups responses. Hypothetically it may be that the different levels and intensities of physical activity will affect the results with active individuals producing flatter better-controlled blood sugar responses than the inactive subjects. The Null-hypothesis would be no difference in response. it is possible, for instance, that such a low-dose of glucose in an otherwise healthy group of individuals has no discernible affect on such a curve. Physical activity will be assessed by questionnaire and interview. Anthropometric measures (height, weight and body composition) will be taken using a stadiometer and bio-electrical impedance unit (Bodystat 1500, Body Stat: Isle of man UK) at the time of the laboratory measures. No participants will have data taken of any kind before they have read a participant information sheet and signed informed consent.
Status Flow
Change History
8 versions recorded-
Jan 2026 — Present [monthly]
Unknown
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Sep 2024 — Present [monthly]
Unknown
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Jul 2024 — Sep 2024 [monthly]
Unknown
Status: Unknown Status → Unknown
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Jan 2021 — Jul 2024 [monthly]
Unknown Status
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Jun 2018 — Jan 2021 [monthly]
Unknown Status
▶ Show 3 earlier versions
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Apr 2018 — Jun 2018 [monthly]
Unknown Status
Phase: NA → None
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Oct 2017 — Apr 2018 [monthly]
Unknown Status NA
Status: Not Yet Recruiting → Unknown Status
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Jan 2017 — Oct 2017 [monthly]
Not Yet Recruiting NA
First recorded
Nov 2015
Trial started
Per CT.gov start date — pre-dates our first snapshot
Eligibility Summary
No eligibility information available.
Contact Information
- Sheffield Hallam University
- Small Changes
For direct contact, visit the study record on ClinicalTrials.gov .
Study Locations
No location information available.