St. Olavs Hospital HF
Verified
Trondheim, Norway
Rare diseases
Investigational molecules
Locations
A plain-language summary of the goals, design and what participants do
This clinical trial focuses on improving treatment for people with Type 1 diabetes. The study examines a new combination of two medications: insulin lispro (Lyumjev) and glucagon. Type 1 diabetes is a condition where the body cannot produce insulin, a hormone necessary for controlling blood sugar levels.
The purpose of this research is to determine if mixing a small amount of glucagon with insulin can help the body absorb insulin more quickly after injection under the skin. The study will use a specially prepared solution that combines Lyumjev (a fast-acting insulin) with glucagon (a hormone that normally increases blood sugar) in specific amounts.
During the study, participants will receive subcutaneous injections of this combined insulin-glucagon solution. The solution contains 50 nanograms of glucagon for each unit of insulin. The treatment period will last up to two days, during which researchers will monitor how quickly the insulin works and how it affects blood sugar levels. The maximum daily dose of insulin will be 20 units, while the maximum amount of glucagon will be 0.5 micrograms.
The trial runs in 5 steps – from screening to follow-up. Each step says what happens and what the team monitors.
5 criteria
14 criteria
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Trondheim, Norway
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is a hormone medication used to control blood sugar levels in people with diabetes. In this trial, it is being studied to see how quickly it works when injected under the skin.
is a hormone medication that works opposite to insulin by raising blood sugar levels. In this trial, it is being studied in combination with insulin to see if it can help insulin work more quickly when they are mixed together and injected.
is a premixed solution combining both hormones. This experimental combination is being tested to determine if adding small amounts of glucagon to insulin can speed up how quickly the insulin starts working in people with Type 1 diabetes.
A novel investigational combination medication administered via subcutaneous injection, combining insulin with small amounts of glucagon (5 ng glucagon per unit of insulin). This experimental formulation is being studied for Type 1 diabetes treatment to potentially improve insulin absorption speed and enhance glucose metabolism control. The medication works through a dual mechanism where insulin lowers blood glucose while the small glucagon amount appears to accelerate insulin absorption from the injection site. This innovative approach represents a new direction in diabetes management, classified as a combination hormone therapy, though it is currently still in clinical trials and not yet approved for regular medical use.
A hormone medication administered through subcutaneous injection that serves as the primary treatment for Type 1 diabetes by lowering blood glucose levels. It works by enabling cells to absorb glucose from the bloodstream and promoting glucose storage in the liver, effectively reducing blood sugar levels. Insulin belongs to the class of peptide hormones and is essential for survival in Type 1 diabetes patients, as their bodies cannot produce this hormone naturally.
sourced from the EU Clinical Trials Register and site verification
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