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Trial registered on ANZCTR
Registration number
ACTRN12616000371493
Ethics application status
Approved
Date submitted
13/03/2016
Date registered
22/03/2016
Date last updated
10/05/2024
Date data sharing statement initially provided
10/05/2024
Type of registration
Prospectively registered
Titles & IDs
Public title
Effects of high-intensity exercise training among people with early-onset type 2 diabetes mellitus
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Scientific title
Effects of high-intensity exercise training among people with early-onset type 2 diabetes mellitus
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Secondary ID [1]
288744
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Nil
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Universal Trial Number (UTN)
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Trial acronym
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Linked study record
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Health condition
Health condition(s) or problem(s) studied:
early-onset type 2 diabetes mellitus
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Condition category
Condition code
Metabolic and Endocrine
298140
298140
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0
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Diabetes
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Intervention/exposure
Study type
Interventional
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Description of intervention(s) / exposure
After baseline tests are performed, subjects will be randomised to either the exercise training group or the usual care (exercise advice) group.
Exercise training:
Subjects randomly allocated to the exercise training group will undertake supervised high-intensity exercise training three times per week for eight weeks. Training will be conducted on a stationary exercise bike, located at either RPA Hospital or a gym close to the subject's home – whichever is more convenient for them. The training physiotherapist or exercise physiologist will supervise each training session and will monitor heart rate and symptom scores.
As all sessions are supervised, attendance will be recorded throughout the training period.
Participants will wear a heart rate monitor, i.e. sensing strap on their chest, and a watch.
In the first week of training, after a 5-min warm-up, cycling at a low load, subjects will do six 30-s efforts on the bike at a heart rate that is about 80-90% of their maximum heart rate. For two minutes between each effort subjects will pedal at an easy load at 60-70% of maximum heart rate. At the end of the session they will pedal at a low load for a 5-minute cool down. The physiotherapist/exercise physiologist will increase the exercise periods to 60 s in the second week of training; and to two minutes for the final 6 weeks of exercise training. Recovery periods between exercise bouts will remain at two minutes. Each exercise training session will therefore only take between 25 to 35 minutes.
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Intervention code [1]
294178
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Treatment: Other
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Comparator / control treatment
Usual care/Exercise advice
Usual care constitutes exercise advice. Subjects randomly allocated to the usual care/exercise advice group will be provided written advice about exercise (recommended type - aerobic, strength, combined - and dosage based on American Diabetes Association/American College of Sports Medicine guidelines) and reducing sedentary behaviour (modifying some daily habits). This advice will be discussed with the participant after randomisation allocation is revealed at the start of the intervention period of eight weeks.
After completion of the usual care participation, those randomised to usual care will be offered the high-intensity exercise training, which will be conducted exactly as described for those originally randomised to exercise training. Outcome measures collected after 8 weeks of exercise training will be the same as those conducted at 8 weeks.
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Control group
Active
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Outcomes
Primary outcome [1]
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Peak oxygen uptake measured using a standard cycle ergometry protocol with expired gas analysis and ventilation analysis using a standardised and calibrated metabolic cart system
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Assessment method [1]
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Timepoint [1]
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1. Baseline (before randomization) 2. End of intervention period at 8 weeks.
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Primary outcome [2]
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Glycaemic status (HbA1c; glycated haemoglobin) measured by high-performance liquid chromatography
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Assessment method [2]
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Timepoint [2]
297653
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1. Baseline (before randomization)
2. End of intervention period at 8 weeks
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Secondary outcome [1]
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Stroke volume at rest and during 50% pre-training upright max workload cycling in left-leaning supine position measured by echocardiography
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Assessment method [1]
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Timepoint [1]
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1. Baseline (before randomization)
2. End of intervention period at 8 weeks
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Secondary outcome [2]
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Peak annulus velocity in early diastole (ventricular relaxation) at rest and during 50% pre-training upright max workload cycling in left-leaning supine position measured by echocardiography
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Assessment method [2]
321739
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Timepoint [2]
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1. Baseline (before randomization)
2. End of intervention period at 8 weeks
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Secondary outcome [3]
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Peripheral nerve function: Motor and sensory nerve excitability of median nerve using standard surface electromyography (EMG)
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Assessment method [3]
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Timepoint [3]
321740
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1. Baseline (before randomization)
2. End of intervention period at 8 weeks
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Secondary outcome [4]
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Endothelial Vasodilator Function measured by standardised EndoPAT Trademark protocol.
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Assessment method [4]
321741
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Timepoint [4]
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1. Baseline (before randomization)
2. End of intervention period at 8 weeks
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Secondary outcome [5]
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Expectations and experiences (including acceptability) of the aerobic interval training or usual care/exercise advice. These are qualitative outcomes that will be explored by semi-structured interview; and themes will be presented together in discussion..
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Assessment method [5]
321749
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Timepoint [5]
321749
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1. End of intervention period at 8 weeks
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Secondary outcome [6]
321750
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Blood inflammatory markers (IL-6, TNF-alpha, CRP) measured by ELISA
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Assessment method [6]
321750
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Timepoint [6]
321750
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At rest and during each of three submaximal exercise loads (20, 35, 50% of upright pre-training max workload) at:
1. Baseline (before randomization)
2. End of intervention period at 8 weeks
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Secondary outcome [7]
321751
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Heat shock proteins (Hsp90, 72) by serum (Hsp90) or plasma (Hsp72) assay
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Assessment method [7]
321751
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Timepoint [7]
321751
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At rest and during each of three submaximal exercise loads (20, 35, 50% of upright pre-training max workload) at:
1. Baseline (before randomization)
2. End of intervention period at 8 weeks
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Secondary outcome [8]
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Blood glucose measured by autoanalyzer
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Assessment method [8]
321752
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Timepoint [8]
321752
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At rest and during each of three submaximal exercise loads (20, 35, 50% of upright pre-training max workload) at:
1. Baseline (before randomization)
2. End of intervention period at 8 weeks
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Secondary outcome [9]
321848
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Brachial artery flow-mediated dilation (FMD) utilising standardised Doppler method
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Assessment method [9]
321848
0
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Timepoint [9]
321848
0
1. Baseline (before randomization)
2. End of intervention period at 8 weeks
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Secondary outcome [10]
321849
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Lung volumes measured by body plethysmograph system.
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Assessment method [10]
321849
0
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Timepoint [10]
321849
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1. Baseline (before randomization)
2. End of intervention period at 8 weeks
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Secondary outcome [11]
321850
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Pulmonary blood flow measured by intra breath acetylene dilution
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Assessment method [11]
321850
0
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Timepoint [11]
321850
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1. Baseline (before randomization)
2. End of intervention period at 8 weeks
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Secondary outcome [12]
321872
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Barriers and motivators to exercise. These will be explored in an individual semi-structured interview.
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Assessment method [12]
321872
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Timepoint [12]
321872
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1. End of intervention period at 8 weeks
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Secondary outcome [13]
321874
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Blood lactate measured by autoanalyzer
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Assessment method [13]
321874
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Timepoint [13]
321874
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At rest and during each of three submaximal exercise loads (20, 35, 50% of upright pre-training max workload) at:
1. Baseline (before randomization)
2. End of intervention period at 8 weeks
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Secondary outcome [14]
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Arterialized venous blood pH and PCO2 measured by autoanalzyer
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Assessment method [14]
321875
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Timepoint [14]
321875
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At rest and during each of three submaximal exercise loads (20, 35, 50% of upright pre-training max workload) at:
1. Baseline (before randomization)
2. End of intervention period at 8 weeks
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Secondary outcome [15]
321876
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Free fatty acids measured by spectrophotometric method
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Assessment method [15]
321876
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Timepoint [15]
321876
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At rest and during each of three submaximal exercise loads (20, 35, 50% of upright pre-training max workload) at:
1. Baseline (before randomization)
2. End of intervention period at 8 weeks
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Secondary outcome [16]
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Serum insulin measured by ELISA
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Assessment method [16]
321877
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Timepoint [16]
321877
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At rest and during 50% upright pre-training max workload (submaximal) exercise at:
1. Baseline (before randomization)
2. End of intervention period at 8 weeks
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Secondary outcome [17]
321878
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NT pro-BNP measured by ELISA
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Assessment method [17]
321878
0
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Timepoint [17]
321878
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At rest and during 50% upright pre-training max workload (submaximal) exercise at:
1. Baseline (before randomization)
2. End of intervention period at 8 weeks
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Secondary outcome [18]
321879
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Matrix metalloproteinases (MMP-2, -9) by zymography and MMP-1, -7 and tissue inhibitor TIMP-1 by ELISA
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Assessment method [18]
321879
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Timepoint [18]
321879
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1. Baseline (before randomization)
2. End of intervention period at 8 weeks
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Secondary outcome [19]
321880
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Monocyte number count isolated using a percoll gradient
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Assessment method [19]
321880
0
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Timepoint [19]
321880
0
At rest and during 50% upright pre-training max workload (submaximal) exercise at:
1. Baseline (before randomization)
2. End of intervention period at 8 weeks
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Secondary outcome [20]
321881
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Questionnaire: SF12v2 with PIQ-6 measures pain severity and impact along with measures of functional health and well-being
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Assessment method [20]
321881
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Timepoint [20]
321881
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1. Baseline (before randomization) 2. End of intervention period at 8 weeks
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Secondary outcome [21]
321882
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Questionnaire: Appraisal of diabetes scale
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Assessment method [21]
321882
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Timepoint [21]
321882
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1. Baseline (before randomization) 2. End of intervention period at 8 weeks.
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Secondary outcome [22]
321883
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Questionnaire: Physical activity stages of change
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Assessment method [22]
321883
0
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Timepoint [22]
321883
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1. Baseline (before randomization) 2. End of intervention period at 8 weeks.
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Secondary outcome [23]
321884
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Global Physical activity questionnaire (GPAQ)
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Assessment method [23]
321884
0
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Timepoint [23]
321884
0
1. Baseline (before randomization) 2. End of intervention period at 8 weeks.
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Secondary outcome [24]
321885
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Behavioural regulation in exercise questionnaire
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Assessment method [24]
321885
0
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Timepoint [24]
321885
0
1. Baseline (before randomization) 2. End of intervention period at 8 weeks.
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Secondary outcome [25]
321886
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Pittsburgh Sleep Quality Index questionnaire
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Assessment method [25]
321886
0
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Timepoint [25]
321886
0
1. Baseline (before randomization) 2. End of intervention period at 8 weeks.
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Secondary outcome [26]
321887
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Fatigue severity scale questionnaire and VAS fatigue
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Assessment method [26]
321887
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Timepoint [26]
321887
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1. Baseline (before randomization) 2. End of intervention period at 8 weeks.
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Secondary outcome [27]
321888
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Questionnaire: Depression anxiety stress scale-21 (DASS21)
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Assessment method [27]
321888
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Timepoint [27]
321888
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1. Baseline (before randomization) 2. End of intervention period at 8 weeks.
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Secondary outcome [28]
321889
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Questionnaire: Exercise benefits/barriers scale
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Assessment method [28]
321889
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Timepoint [28]
321889
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1. Baseline (before randomization) 2. End of intervention period at 8 weeks.
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Secondary outcome [29]
321890
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Exercise self-efficacy questionnaire
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Assessment method [29]
321890
0
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Timepoint [29]
321890
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1. Baseline (before randomization) 2. End of intervention period at 8 weeks.
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Secondary outcome [30]
321891
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Accelerometry to determine minutes per day of sedentary and moderate/vigorous intensity activity
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Assessment method [30]
321891
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Timepoint [30]
321891
0
1. Baseline (before randomization)
2. End of intervention period at 8 weeks
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Secondary outcome [31]
321892
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Accelerometry to determine steps per day
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Assessment method [31]
321892
0
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Timepoint [31]
321892
0
1. Baseline (before randomization)
2. End of intervention period at 8 weeks
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Secondary outcome [32]
321893
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Peripheral nerve function: H-reflex and M-wave of tibial nerve using the QTRAC system (semi-automated computerized system) and a multifunction data acquisition system.
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Assessment method [32]
321893
0
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Timepoint [32]
321893
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1. Baseline (before randomization)
2. End of intervention period at 8 weeks
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Secondary outcome [33]
321894
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monocyte cell surface marker expression and mitochondrial DNA concentration performed on RNA and DNA isolated from whole blood using the Qiagen whole blood DNA or RNA isolation kit
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Assessment method [33]
321894
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Timepoint [33]
321894
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At rest and during 50% upright pre-training max workload (submaximal) exercise at:
1. Baseline (before randomization)
2. End of intervention period at 8 weeks
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Secondary outcome [34]
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Spirometry measured by body plethysmograph system.
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Assessment method [34]
322031
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Timepoint [34]
322031
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1. Baseline (before randomization)
2. End of intervention period at 8 weeks
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Secondary outcome [35]
322032
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Single breath diffusing capacity measured by body plethysmograph system.
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Assessment method [35]
322032
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Timepoint [35]
322032
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1. Baseline (before randomization)
2. End of intervention period at 8 weeks
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Secondary outcome [36]
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STOP-Bang questionnaire
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Assessment method [36]
349433
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Timepoint [36]
349433
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Baseline only.
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Eligibility
Key inclusion criteria
Diagnosis of T2D (two fasting plasma glucose values >7.0 mmol/l and/or a 2-hr value >11.1 mmol/l in an oral glucose tolerance test)
aged between 18 and 45 years
onset of T2D before age 40 yrs (i.e. early-onset)
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Minimum age
18
Years
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Maximum age
45
Years
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Sex
Both males and females
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Can healthy volunteers participate?
No
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Key exclusion criteria
chronic respiratory disease; current history of smoking; chest wall disease; heart failure; stroke; overt cardiovascular disease; and any other condition in which exercise is contraindicated, any condition precluding the ability to provide informed consent; pregnancy; and residence > 50 km from the hospital.
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Study design
Purpose of the study
Treatment
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Allocation to intervention
Randomised controlled trial
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Procedure for enrolling a subject and allocating the treatment (allocation concealment procedures)
A researcher blinded to allocation will open an opaque envelope (labelled with the study participant number) in front of the participant (after all pre-intervention testing is complete) and reveal the allocation. This researcher is a supervisor, i.e. not the PhD student (who will remain blinded to the allocation).
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Methods used to generate the sequence in which subjects will be randomised (sequence generation)
Another researcher generated the randomization sequence using a web-based program, put allocations in opaque envelopes, and sealed each envelope. The sealed envelopes are then stored on site at RPAH for access by the researcher revealing the allocation.
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Masking / blinding
Blinded (masking used)
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Who is / are masked / blinded?
The people assessing the outcomes
The people analysing the results/data
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Intervention assignment
Parallel
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Other design features
Addition of a baseline comparison group who do not have diabetes. Twenty participants who do not have diabetes, and who are matched for age, gender and body mass index with the participants with diabetes, will be recruited. These participants without diabetes will undergo identical baseline testing to that undertaken by the participants with diabetes. They will not take part in the randomised controlled trial of high-intensity exercise training.
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Phase
Not Applicable
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Type of endpoint/s
Efficacy
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Statistical methods / analysis
Based on the one previous study to report peak oxygen uptake (~23 ml/kg/min) in EOT2D; an hypothesized difference after exercise training between usual care exercise advice and the high-intensity exercise training group of 5 ml/kg/min and a within group standard deviation of 2.5 ml/kg/min in peak oxygen uptake; with 80% power at p<0.05, 5 subjects would be required per group. To account for possible drop-out with a novel high-intensity exercise training program we have increased group size to 10. We obtained ethical approval to recruit 12 to the exercise training group and 8 in the control group. Hence, 20 participants with EOT2D will be recruited for this study.
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Recruitment
Recruitment status
Completed
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Date of first participant enrolment
Anticipated
28/03/2016
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Actual
28/03/2016
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Date of last participant enrolment
Anticipated
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Actual
30/07/2022
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Date of last data collection
Anticipated
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Actual
18/10/2022
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Sample size
Target
20
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Accrual to date
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Final
18
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Recruitment in Australia
Recruitment state(s)
NSW
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Recruitment hospital [1]
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Royal Prince Alfred Hospital - Camperdown
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Recruitment hospital [2]
26526
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Royal North Shore Hospital - St Leonards
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Recruitment postcode(s) [1]
12910
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2050 - Camperdown
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Recruitment postcode(s) [2]
42567
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2065 - St Leonards
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Funding & Sponsors
Funding source category [1]
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Charities/Societies/Foundations
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Name [1]
293097
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Diabetes Australia Research Trust Grant
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Address [1]
293097
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Level 1, 101 Northbourne Ave
TURNER ACT 2612
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Country [1]
293097
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Australia
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Funding source category [2]
293109
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Charities/Societies/Foundations
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Name [2]
293109
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Jill Nosworthy Bequest, Physiotherapy Research Foundation
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Address [2]
293109
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Level 1/1175 Toorak Road
Camberwell, VIC 3124
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Country [2]
293109
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Australia
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Primary sponsor type
Individual
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Name
A/Prof Alison Harmer
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Address
Discipline of Physiotherapy,
Faculty of Health Sciences,
The University of Sydney,
P.O. Box 170 Lidcombe, NSW 1825
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Country
Australia
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Secondary sponsor category [1]
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None
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Name [1]
291887
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n/a
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Address [1]
291887
0
n/a
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Country [1]
291887
0
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Ethics approval
Ethics application status
Approved
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Ethics committee name [1]
294601
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Ethics Review Committee (RPAH Zone)
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Ethics committee address [1]
294601
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c/- Research Ethics and Governance Office (REGO) Royal Prince Alfred Hospital Missenden Road CAMPERDOWN NSW 2050
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Ethics committee country [1]
294601
0
Australia
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Date submitted for ethics approval [1]
294601
0
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Approval date [1]
294601
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16/10/2015
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Ethics approval number [1]
294601
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X11-0060 & HREC/11/RPAH/72 updated 16/01/2018
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Summary
Brief summary
The aim of our study is to investigate the effects of a novel intervention - high-intensity aerobic interval training - on aerobic fitness, heart volumes and function, metabolic control, substrate utilization and cardiovascular risk factors among patients with early-onset type 2 diabetes. Diabetes prevalence in Australia is amongst the highest in the developed world and increasingly affects younger people. Early-onset type 2 diabetes mellitus (EOT2D) is a very aggressive form of diabetes - evidenced by poor metabolic control, the appearance of severe cardiovascular disease about three decades earlier than in later-onset type 2 diabetes and early mortality – primarily from cardiovascular causes. Multiple stressors, including management of aggressive diabetes and the burden of obesity and other co-morbidities contribute to impaired quality of life among people with EOT2D. Among adults with later-onset type 2 diabetes, exercise training improves physical fitness, metabolic control, cardiovascular risk factors and quality of life and may reduce early mortality. The gold standard for assessing whole body (aerobic) fitness is peak oxygen uptake (VO2peak) which has both central (heart) and peripheral (skeletal muscle) components. There is a very robust inverse relationship between whole body fitness and mortality: the higher the fitness, the lower the risk of early mortality. The only intervention (other than blood doping which is inherently dangerous) that increases VO2peak is regular aerobic exercise training. However, the only previous study to examine the effects of exercise training in EOT2D found no significant change in whole body fitness or metabolic control after three months of traditional moderate-intensity aerobic exercise training. In contrast to the group with EOT2D, the obese control group without diabetes experienced substantial improvement in whole body fitness. This raises the question of whether a different training strategy would be effective in improving whole body fitness in EOT2D. Randomized controlled trials in older patients groups with cardiovascular disease, e.g. heart failure, demonstrated that an exercise strategy that is novel among people with chronic disease - high intensity aerobic interval training - was safe and was more effective in improving aerobic fitness, heart volumes and function and skeletal muscle capacity than traditional moderate-intensity continuous exercise. Aerobic interval training requires less time than traditional continuous exercise, and thus time-efficiency may render this form of exercise more sustainable for people with chronic disease who are required to cope with many stressors. The proposed study will provide the first evidence of the effects of high intensity aerobic interval training on fitness, metabolic control, heart volumes and function, nerve function and cardiovascular risk among people with early-onset type 2 diabetes.
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Trial website
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Trial related presentations / publications
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Public notes
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Contacts
Principal investigator
Name
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Dr Alison Harmer
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Address
64322
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Discipline of Physiotherapy,
Faculty of Health Sciences,
The University of Sydney,
P.O. Box 170 Lidcombe, NSW 1825
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Country
64322
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Australia
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Phone
64322
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+61 2 9351 9706
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Fax
64322
0
+61 2 9351 9278
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Email
64322
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[email protected]
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Contact person for public queries
Name
64323
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Alison Harmer
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Address
64323
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Discipline of Physiotherapy,
Faculty of Health Sciences,
The University of Sydney,
P.O. Box 170 Lidcombe, NSW 1825
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Country
64323
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Australia
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Phone
64323
0
+61 2 9351 9706
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Fax
64323
0
+61 2 9351 9278
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Email
64323
0
[email protected]
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Contact person for scientific queries
Name
64324
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Alison Harmer
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Address
64324
0
Discipline of Physiotherapy,
Faculty of Health Sciences,
The University of Sydney,
P.O. Box 170 Lidcombe, NSW 1825
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Country
64324
0
Australia
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Phone
64324
0
+61 2 9351 9706
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Fax
64324
0
+61 2 9351 9278
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Email
64324
0
[email protected]
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Data sharing statement
Will individual participant data (IPD) for this trial be available (including data dictionaries)?
No
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No/undecided IPD sharing reason/comment
Not all analyses will be completed as part of the PhD candidature and we do not have a definitive time for their analysis at this stage.
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What supporting documents are/will be available?
No Supporting Document Provided
Results publications and other study-related documents
Documents added manually
No documents have been uploaded by study researchers.
Documents added automatically
No additional documents have been identified.
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