CKM For Safe Use of SGLT2i in Type 1 Diabetes
brief summary
This research study is being conducted to learn if wearing a combination continuous glucose monitor/continuous ketone monitor (CGM/CKM) can reduce the side effects of taking sotagliflozin (study drug) in people with type 1 diabetes.
detailed description
The study is a phase 3, single-site, double-blind, random-order, cross-over study to evaluate the use of continuous ketone monitoring (CKM) in participants with type 1 diabetes taking sotagliflozin.
There will be 2 main groups in the study, participants on Hybrid Closed Loop insulin pumps (HCL), n=26, and participants on Multiple Daily Injections (MDI), n=26. There will also be 2 doses of sotagliflozin examined in the study, 200 milligram (mg) once daily and 400mg once daily. Therefore, there will be 4 treatment groups in the study:
* MDI participants who receive 200mg sotagliflozin for 6 weeks, washout for 2 weeks, then receive 400mg sotagliflozin for 6 weeks; * MDI participants who receive 400mg sotagliflozin for 6 weeks, washout for 2 weeks, then receive 200mg sotagliflozin for 6 weeks; * HCL participants who receive 200mg sotagliflozin for 6 weeks, washout for 2 weeks, then receive 400mg sotagliflozin for 6 weeks; * HCL participants who receive 400mg sotagliflozin for 6 weeks, washout for 2 weeks, then receive 200mg sotagliflozin for 6 weeks.
In addition, there will be an open-label extension study for the HCL group. In the extension study, the 26 participants in the HCL group will remain on their insulin pump, receive a low-dose, open-label, once daily injection of long-acting insulin and complete an additional 6 weeks of dosing with open-label 400 mg sotagliflozin.
For MDI participants there will be a total of 12 visits over approximately 22 weeks. For HCL participants there will be a total of 16 visits over approximately 28 weeks.
official title
Utilizing Continuous Ketone Monitors to Enable Safe Use of SGLT Inhibitors in Patients With Type 1 Diabetes