Clinical trial
Night Owl Metabolism
Recruiting now · Not applicable · 1 countries · Registry ID NCT06507722
What this study is about
The proposed study uses a novel and rigorous randomized cross-over study design in youth (18-23y) with late and non-late chronotype (n=35 per group) to assess the glycemic effect of "aligning" an oral glucose tolerance test (OGTT) or first-meal of day to a subject's chronotype. Both groups will undergo 2 OGTTs (aligned and mis-aligned with chronotype) to compare glucose tolerance and insulin sensitivity within-subject (primary outcome) and between groups (Aim 1). Then, youth will also undergo two standardized meals (aligned and mis-aligned with chronotype) while wearing continuous glucose monitoring to compare post-prandial glucose excursions within-subject and between groups (Aim 2). A pilot Exploratory Aim 3 (n=12 per group) will investigate delayed melatonin patterns under dim-light as a potential pathophysiologic mechanism behind abnormal glucose tolerance in youth with late chronotype on morning OGTTs.
Basic eligibility
Full registry criteria
Treatments and study arms
Timing of OGTT
In Aim 1, timing of oral glucose tolerance test will be altered.
Timing of Standardized Meal
In Aim 2, timing of a standardized meal will be altered.
Primary outcomes
Within-subject difference in 2-hour glucose after glucose ingestion on OGTT between early and late OGTT (primary analysis) in the late chronotype group and secondary analysis will be between group differences between early and late OGTT.
Within-subject difference in insulin sensitivity (derived from oral Minimal Model) between early and late OGTT (primary analysis) in the late chronotype group and secondary analysis will be between group differences between early and late OGTT.
Within-subject difference in iAUC for glucose from continuous glucose monitor between early and late Meal (primary analysis) in the late chronotype group and secondary analysis will be between group differences between early and late Meal.
Study locations
1 locations were listed when this page was built. The first 40 are shown.