Skip to main content
Clinical Trials/NCT02227043
NCT02227043
Completed
Not Applicable

Study Of Adipose Tissue Function and Weight Development Over Time

Karolinska Institutet1 site in 1 country105 target enrollmentSeptember 2014

Overview

Phase
Not Applicable
Intervention
Not specified
Conditions
Obesity
Sponsor
Karolinska Institutet
Enrollment
105
Locations
1
Primary Endpoint
Weight development and correlation to lipogenesis
Status
Completed
Last Updated
9 years ago

Overview

Brief Summary

The investigators will study the influence of fat cell size/number and adipose function on weight development over very long time periods (years). By comparing fat biopsies obtained at baseline and after >7 years, the investigators will determine the association between adipose morphology/function and changes in weight or development of cardiometabolic complications (e.g. insulin resistance, type 2 diabetes, dyslipidemia and hypertension).

Detailed Description

The investigators will ask all subjects that have previously been examined at the investigators laboratory (from 1992 and forward) in studies of adipose tissue function if they are interested to participate in a new study. The minimal follow up time is 7 years. Saved blood samples and samples from old fat biopsies will be analyzed together with samples from new examinations. The investigators plan to examine the subjects in the same way as performed at the baseline examinations. This includes estimation of total body fat using bioimpedance, venous blood samples for determination of insulin, glucose and lipids, subcutaneous fat biopsies with determination of fat cell size/number, lipolysis/lipogenesis as well as analysis of adipokine secretion. In selected patients, baseline examinations included DEXA-measurement (dual energy x-ray absorptiometry) for determination of body fat distribution as well as hyperinsulinemic euglycemic clamp. In these cases, the same type of examinations will be repeated at their follow up visits.

Registry
clinicaltrials.gov
Start Date
September 2014
End Date
March 1, 2017
Last Updated
9 years ago
Study Type
Observational
Sex
All

Investigators

Responsible Party
Principal Investigator
Principal Investigator

Mikael Ryden

MD, PhD, Professor

Karolinska Institutet

Eligibility Criteria

Inclusion Criteria

  • Participated in previous examination at our lab at least 7 years ago.
  • No blood samples or adipose samples saved from last examination

Exclusion Criteria

  • Decline to participate after invitation.
  • Serious illness or mental disorder.
  • Warfarin or other new oral anticoagulant that increase risk of bleeding.

Outcomes

Primary Outcomes

Weight development and correlation to lipogenesis

Time Frame: 2014 to 2024, up to 10 years

Recruitment of these subjects will continue until 2024 with a minimum follow up time of 7 years. Weight will be assessed with a regular scale and lipogenesis will be measured according to previously published standardized protocol after isolated fat cells have been stimulated with insulin.

Weight development over time and correlation to adipose morphology

Time Frame: from 2014 up to 2024, up to 10 years

Recruitment of these subjects will continue until 2024 with a minimum follow up time of 7 years (84 months). Weight will be assessed with a regular scale and adipose morphology will be determined by measurement of fat cell size and adjustment for body weight.

Weight development and correlation to lipolysis

Time Frame: 2014 to 2024, up to 10 years

Recruitment of these subjects will continue until 2024 with a minimum follow up time of 7 years. Weight will be assessed with a regular scale. Fat cells will be isolated and assessment of lipolysis will be made with previously published standardized protocols.

Secondary Outcomes

  • adipose morphology and development of fat mass(2014 to 2024, up to 10 years)
  • adipose morphology and changes in fat mass(2014 to 2024, up to 10 years)
  • adipose tissue morphology development and insulin sensitivity(2014 to 2024, up to 10 years)

Study Sites (1)

Loading locations...

Similar Trials