MedPath

Managing Insulin With a Voice AI

Not Applicable
Completed
Conditions
Medication Adherence
Interventions
Device: Voice Assistant Device
Registration Number
NCT05081011
Lead Sponsor
Stanford University
Brief Summary

This study randomizes participants to have their basal insulin titrated either through standard of care or by receiving prompts through interactions with an AI-enabled smart speaker device. The primary objective of this study is to investigate the feasibility of an AI-enabled smart speaker device and whether such a device facilitates insulin titration management, increases insulin adherence and decreases time to optimal insulin dose. The secondary objective of the study is to explore whether the device improves glycemic control as defined by improvements in fasting blood sugar.

Detailed Description

Not available

Recruitment & Eligibility

Status
COMPLETED
Sex
All
Target Recruitment
39
Inclusion Criteria
  • Patients with Type 2 Diabetes
  • Patients clinically indicated to be taking daily long-acting insulin
  • Patients currently taking long-acting insulin but necessitating active dose adjustments
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Exclusion Criteria
  • Patients who do not speak English
  • Patients who do not own a smart phone
  • Patients who do not have stable wireless internet connection at home
Read More

Study & Design

Study Type
INTERVENTIONAL
Study Design
PARALLEL
Arm && Interventions
GroupInterventionDescription
ControlVoice Assistant DeviceSubjects have their insulin titrated via standard of care for 8 weeks. The Voice Assistant Device is limited to providing a daily reminder to take medication.
Voice Assistant DeviceVoice Assistant DeviceSubjects have their insulin titrated by a voice assistant device for 8 weeks. The Voice Assistant Device software algorithm is used to provide daily insulin dose and titration instructions.
Primary Outcome Measures
NameTimeMethod
Time to Optimal Insulin Dose8 weeks

Number of days between study start date and goal fasting sugar

Insulin Medication Adherence8 weeks

Percentage of adherence to taking insulin based on logs over 8 weeks

Attitudes Toward Health TechnologyBaseline and 8 weeks

Change in Composite Score of Attitudes Toward Health Technology. A 2-item self-report questionnaire on a 5 point Likert scale, scored 0 to 4. The scores are summed to create an overall score (Minimum value = 0, Maximum value = 8). Higher scores indicated more favorable attitudes toward health technology.

Attitudes Toward Medication AdherenceBaseline and 8 weeks

Change in Composite Score of Attitudes Toward Medication Adherence. A 5-item self-report questionnaire on a 5-point Likert scale (0 to 4). The scores are summed to create an overall score (Minimum value = 0, Maximum value = 20). Higher scores indicate more favorable attitudes toward medication adherence.

Attitudes Toward DiabetesBaseline and 8 weeks

Change in Composite Score of Attitudes Toward Diabetes (PAID-5).

A 5-item psychometrically validated self-report questionnaire on a 5 point Likert scale (0= not problem; 4= a serious problem). The scores of each item are summed to create an overall score (Minimum value = 0; Maximum value = 20). Higher scores denote higher levels of diabetes related distress.

Secondary Outcome Measures
NameTimeMethod
Percentage of Participants Who Achieved Glycemic Control8 weeks

Proportion (percentage) of participants with fasting sugar within goal at end of trial.

Glycemic ImprovementDay 3 and 8 weeks (assessed at the end of each 3 day period)

Change in 3-day average fasting sugars between first 3 days and last 3 days of study

Trial Locations

Locations (1)

Stanford University

🇺🇸

Stanford, California, United States

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