ClinicalTrials.gg
CompletedNCT02762578BOOSTUpdated Apr 2, 2019Results posted

Comparing Efficacy and Safety of Insulin Degludec/Insulin Aspart and BIAsp 30 in Subjects With Type 2 Diabetes

A Phase 3 interventional study of insulin degludec/insulin aspart and biphasic insulin aspart in Diabetes and Diabetes Mellitus, Type 2, sponsored by Novo Nordisk A/S. Completed at 42 sites in China. Open to participants aged 18 Years and older. Per ClinicalTrials.gov, last updated 2019-04-02.

Sponsored by Novo Nordisk A/S · Phase 3, Interventional, and Treatment

Phase
Phase 3
Study type
Interventional
Enrollment
543
Allocation
Randomized
Ages
18 Years and older
Sex
All
01

Study summary

This trial is conducted in Asia. The aim of this trial is to compare efficacy and safety of insulin degludec/insulin aspart and BIAsp 30 in subjects with type 2 diabetes.

02

Conditions studied

  • Diabetes
  • Diabetes Mellitus, Type 2
03

In context

Diabetes Mellitus

11,089 studies on the registry are indexed under Diabetes Mellitus; 1,319 are open to participants now.

This study's enrollment of 543 is above the median of 80 across 8,491 interventional studies indexed under Diabetes Mellitus.

Browse Diabetes Mellitus studies →

Lead sponsor

Novo Nordisk A/S is the lead sponsor of 1,400 studies on the registry; 102 are open to participants now.

Of its 204 completed or terminated interventional studies of FDA-regulated products, 98 (48%) have results posted.

Counted across the registry records on this site, refreshed daily.

04

Who can participate

Ages eligible
18 Years and older
Sexes eligible
All
Accepts healthy volunteers
No

Go through the criteria one by one — yes, no or not sure — and take the list to your doctor or the study team. Kept in this browser only.

Inclusion criteria

  • Informed consent obtained before any trial-related activities. Trial-related activities are any procedures that are carried out as part of the trial, including activities to determine suitability for the trial
  • Male or female at least 18 years of age
  • Type 2 diabetes mellitus (diagnosed clinically) for at least 6 months
  • Insulin treated subjects on current treatment: basal insulin, premixed insulin or a self-mixed insulin regimen, all administered once daily (OD) or BID with or without metformin. The treatment regimen should have remained unchanged for at least 8 weeks prior to randomisation
  • HbA1c 7.0-10.0 % (both inclusive) by central laboratory analysis
  • Body mass index (BMI) equal or below 40.0 kg/m\^2

Exclusion criteria

Exclusion Criteria:

  • Treatment with sulphonylureas, meglitinides, DPP-4 inhibitors, alpha-glycosidase inhibitors within 8 weeks prior to screening (Visit 1) or thiazolidinediones (TZDs) or GLP-1 receptor agonists within 12 weeks prior to screening (Visit 1)
  • Anticipated change in concomitant medication known to interfere significantly with glucose metabolism, such as systemic corticosteroids, beta-blockers and monoamine oxidase (MAO) inhibitors
  • Anticipated significant lifestyle changes during the trial according to the discretion of the investigator, e.g. shift work (including permanent night/evening shift workers), as well as highly variable eating habits
  • Cardiovascular disease, within the last 6 months prior to screening (Visit 1), defined as: stroke; decompensated heart failure NYHA1 class III or IV; myocardial infarction; unstable angina pectoris; or coronary arterial bypass graft or angioplasty
  • Any clinically significant disease or disorder, except for conditions associated with type 2 diabetes, which in the investigator's opinion could interfere with the results of the trial
  • Previous participation in this trial. Participation is defined as screened.
  • Known or suspected hypersensitivity to trial products or related products
05

Study design

Phase
Phase 3
Primary purpose
Treatment
Allocation
Randomized
Intervention model
Parallel assignment
Masking
None (open label)
Enrollment
543 participants (actual)

Study arms

  • Experimental
    IDegAsp BID

    Drug: insulin degludec/insulin aspart

  • Active comparator
    BIAsp 30 BID

    Drug: biphasic insulin aspart

Interventions

06

What researchers measure

Primary outcomes

  1. Change From Baseline in HbA1c (%) (Glycosylated Haemoglobin)

    Change from baseline in HbA1c after 26 weeks of treatment. The response and change from baseline in response after 26 weeks are analysed using an analysis of covariance model with treatment, anti-diabetic therapy at screening and sex as fixed factors, age and baseline response as covariate. Missing values imputed using last observed value.

    Time frame: At 26 weeks

Secondary outcomes

  1. Change From Baseline in FPG (Fasting Plasma Glucose)

    Change from baseline in FPG at week 26. The response and change from baseline in response after 26 weeks are analysed using an analysis of covariance model with treatment, anti-diabetic therapy at screening and sex as fixed factors, age and baseline response as covariate. Missing values imputed using last observed value.

    Time frame: At 26 weeks

  2. Number of Treatment Emergent Nocturnal Confirmed Hypoglycaemic Episodes

    The number of events was analysed using a negative binomial model with a log-link function and the logarithm of the exposure time (100 years) for which a hypoglycaemic episode is considered treatment emergent as offset. The model included treatment, anti-diabetic therapy at screening and sex as fixed factors, and age as covariate. Confirmed hypoglycaemia is defined as either severe episodes or episodes with plasma glucose \< 3.1 mmol/L (56 mg/dL) with or without symptoms. The nocturnal period was defined as the period between 00:01 and 05:59 a.m. (both inclusive). A treatment emergent hypoglycaemic episode was defined as an episode that had onset date on or after the first day of exposure to randomised treatment and no later than 7 days after the last day of randomised treatment.

    Time frame: Weeks 0-26

  3. Number of Treatment Emergent Confirmed Hypoglycaemic Episodes

    The number of events was analysed using a negative binomial model with a log-link function and the logarithm of the exposure time (100 years) for which a hypoglycaemic episode is considered treatment emergent as offset. The model included treatment, anti-diabetic therapy at screening and sex as fixed factors, and age as covariate. Confirmed hypoglycaemia was defined as either severe episodes or episodes with plasma glucose \< 3.1 mmol/L (56 mg/dL) with or without symptoms. A treatment emergent hypoglycaemic episode was defined as an episode that had onset date on or after the first day of exposure to randomised treatment and no later than 7 days after the last day of randomised treatment.

    Time frame: Weeks 0-26

  4. Change From Baseline in Body Weight

    Change from baseline in body week at week 26. The response and change from baseline in response after 26 weeks are analysed using an ANCOVA model with treatment, anti-diabetic therapy at screening and sex as fixed factors, age and baseline response as covariate. Missing values imputed using last observed value.

    Time frame: Week 0, Week 26

  5. Responder Without Confirmed Hypoglycaemic Episodes HbA1c Below 7.0%

    A responder for HbA1c without confirmed hypoglycaemia was defined as a subject who meets the HbA1c target (\<7.0%) at end of trial without treatment emergent confirmed hypoglycaemia during the last 12 weeks of treatment or within 7 days after the last randomised treatment. Confirmed hypoglycaemia was defined as either severe episodes or episodes with plasma glucose \< 3.1 mmol/L (56 mg/dL) with or without symptoms. Severe hypoglycaemia: An episode requiring assistance of another person to actively administer carbohydrate, glucagon, or other resuscitative actions. Missing data is imputed using last observed value.

    Time frame: At 26 weeks

  6. Incidence of Treatment Emergent Adverse Events (TEAEs)

    A treatment emergent adverse event was defined as an episode that had onset date on or after the first day of exposure to randomised treatment and no later than 7 days after the last day of randomised treatment. Incidence of AEs was reported in terms of rate, defined as number of adverse events divided by patient years of exposure (PYE) multiplied by 100 (1 PYE=365.25 days).

    Time frame: Weeks 0-26

  7. Responder for HbA1c (HbA1c <7%) After 26 Weeks of Treatment

    Number of subjects with HbA1c \<7% after 26 weeks of treatment. Missing HbA1c data was imputed using last observed value.

    Time frame: Week 26

  8. Responder for HbA1c (HbA1c <=6.5%) After 26 Weeks of Treatment

    Number of subjects with HbA1c \<=6.5% after 26 weeks of treatment. Missing HbA1c data was imputed using last observed value.

    Time frame: Week 26

  9. Responder for HbA1c (HbA1c <7%) Without Severe Hypoglycaemic Episodes

    A responder for HbA1c without severe hypoglycaemia was defined as a subject who meets the HbA1c target (\<7%) at end of trial without severe treatment emergent hypoglycaemia during the last 12 weeks of treatment or within 7 days after the last randomised treatment. Severe hypoglycaemia: An episode requiring assistance of another person to actively administer carbohydrate, glucagon, or other resuscitative actions. Missing HbA1c data was imputed using last observed value.

    Time frame: At week 26

  10. Responder for HbA1c (HbA1c ≤6.5%) Without Confirmed Hypoglycaemic Episodes

    A responder for HbA1c without confirmed hypoglycaemia was defined as a subject who meets the HbA1c target (≤6.5%) at end of trial without treatment emergent confirmed hypoglycaemia during the last 12 weeks of treatment or within 7 days after the last randomised treatment. Confirmed hypoglycaemia was defined as either severe episodes or episodes with plasma glucose \< 3.1 mmol/L (56 mg/dL) with or without symptoms. Severe hypoglycaemia: An episode requiring assistance of another person to actively administer carbohydrate, glucagon, or other resuscitative actions. Missing data is imputed using last observed value.

    Time frame: At 26 weeks

  11. Responder for HbA1c (HbA1c ≤6.5%) Without Severe Hypoglycaemic Episodes

    A responder for HbA1c without severe hypoglycaemia was defined as a subject who meets the HbA1c target (≤6.5%) at end of trial without severe treatment emergent hypoglycaemia during the last 12 weeks of treatment or within 7 days after the last randomised treatment. Severe hypoglycaemia: An episode requiring assistance of another person to actively administer carbohydrate, glucagon, or other resuscitative actions. Missing HbA1c data was imputed using last observed value.

    Time frame: At week 26

  12. 9-point Profile (SMPG) After 26 Weeks of Treatment

    SMPG values were recorded at 9 time-points: before and after (90 min after the start of the meal) breakfast, lunch, main evening meal, before bedtime, at 4 am and before breakfast on the next day. Missing values were imputed using last observed value.

    Time frame: At week 26

  13. Mean of the 9-point Profile (SMPG) After 26 Weeks of Treatment

    SMPG values were recorded at 9 time-points: before and after (90 min after the start of the meal) breakfast, lunch, main evening meal, before bedtime, at 4 am and before breakfast on the next day. Missing values were imputed using last observed value. The mean of 9-point profile (SMPG) was defined as the area under the profile divided by the measurement time and was calculated using the trapezoidal method.

    Time frame: At week 26

  14. Fluctuation in the 9-point Profile (SMPG) After 26 Weeks of Treatment

    SMPG values were recorded at 9 time-points: before and after (90 min after the start of the meal) breakfast, lunch, main evening meal, before bedtime, at 4 am and before breakfast on the next day. Missing values were imputed using last observed value. Fluctuation in 9-point SMPG profile is the average absolute difference to the mean of the profile of the 9-point SMPG measurements accumulated over the profile.

    Time frame: At week 26

  15. 9-point Profile (SMPG) - Prandial Plasma Glucose (PG) Increment After 26 Weeks of Treatment

    SMPG values were recorded at 9 time-points: before and after (90 min after the start of the meal) breakfast, lunch, main evening meal, before bedtime, at 4 am and before breakfast on the next day. Missing values were imputed using last observed value. Prandial PG increment for each meal was derived from the 9-point profile (SMPG) as the difference between PG values after meal (90 min) and before meal. The reported results are mean prandial PG increment overall meals (the mean of all available meal increments).

    Time frame: At week 26

  16. 2-point Profile (SMPG) Measurements Obtained Throughout the Trial for Dose Adjustment - Time From Randomisation (Measured in Weeks) to Achieve Titration Targets

    2-point profiles (SMPG): pre-breakfast and pre-dinner (main evening meal) SMPGs were to be taken for titration/dose adjustments. The pre-specified titration targets were to achieve SMPG level \<5 mmol/L (90 mg/dL) both before breakfast and before main evening meal. For each target, the time from randomisation to the date a subject achieves the titration target for the first time was derived (Kaplan-Meier method). Reported results are time to all titration target (pre-breakfast and pre-dinner) was met for the first time.

    Time frame: From randomization till achievement of titration target (up to week 26)

  17. 2-point Profile (SMPG) Measurements Obtained Throughout the Trial for Dose Adjustment - Within-subject Variability as Measured by Coefficient of Variance (CV)% After 26 Weeks of Treatment

    The logarithm transformed SMPG values available before breakfast and main evening meal were analysed separately as repeated measures in a linear mixed model with treatment, anti-diabetic therapy at screening and sex as fixed factors, age as covariate and subject as random factor. The model assumed independent within- and between-subject errors with variances depending on treatment. Within-subject variability as measured by CoV% for a treatment could be calculated from the corresponding residual variance.

    Time frame: At week 26

  18. Number of Treatment Emergent Hypoglycaemic Episodes According to the American Diabetes Association (ADA) Definition During 26 Weeks of Treatment

    ADA classification of hypoglycaemia: 1. Severe: An episode requiring assistance of another person to actively administer carbohydrate, glucagon, or other resuscitative actions. 2. Asymptomatic: An episode not accompanied by typical symptoms of hypoglycaemia, but with a measured PG level ≤3.9 mmol/L. 3. Documented symptomatic: An episode during which typical symptoms of hypoglycaemia are accompanied by a measured PG level ≤3.9 mmol/L. 4. Relative: An episode during which the person with diabetes reports any of the typical symptoms of hypoglycaemia, and interprets those as indicative of hypoglycaemia, but with a measured PG level \>3.9 mmol/L. 5. Probable symptomatic: An episode during which symptoms of hypoglycaemia are not accompanied by a PG determination but that was presumably caused by a PG level ≤3.9 mmol/L. Number of treatment emergent hypoglycaemic episodes were reported in terms of rate, defined as number of events divided by PYE multiplied by 100 (1 PYE=365.25 days).

    Time frame: Week 0-26

  19. Number of Treatment Emergent Confirmed Hypoglycaemic Episodes in the Maintenance Period

    Confirmed hypoglycaemia was defined as either severe episodes or episodes with plasma glucose \< 3.1 mmol/L (56 mg/dL) with or without symptoms. Severe: An episode requiring assistance of another person to actively administer carbohydrate, glucagon, or other resuscitative actions. Maintenance period was defined as the period from week 16 to end of treatment, including 1 week follow-up. Number of treatment emergent hypoglycaemic episodes were reported in terms of rate, defined as number of events divided by PYE multiplied by 100 (1 PYE=365.25 days).

    Time frame: From week 16 to end of treatment (week 26) + 1 week follow-up

  20. Number of Treatment Emergent Nocturnal (00:01-05:59) Confirmed Hypoglycaemic Episodes in the Maintenance Period

    Confirmed hypoglycaemia was defined as either severe episodes or episodes with plasma glucose \< 3.1 mmol/L (56 mg/dL) with or without symptoms. Severe hypoglycaemia: An episode requiring assistance of another person to actively administer carbohydrate, glucagon, or other resuscitative actions. The nocturnal period was defined as the period between 00:01 and 05:59 a.m. (both inclusive). Maintenance period was defined as the period from week 16 to end of treatment, including 1 week follow-up. Number of treatment emergent hypoglycaemic episodes were reported in terms of rate, defined as number of events divided by PYE multiplied by 100 (1 PYE=365.25 days).

    Time frame: From week 16 to end of treatment (week 26) + 1 week follow-up

  21. Change in Health Related Quality of Life Questionnaire (SF -36)

    Change from baseline in SF-36 at week 26. The questionnaire contains 36 items across 8 domains and 2 summary scores. Score range: 0 (worst score) to 100 (best score). Missing data was imputed using last observed value.

    Time frame: Week 0, week 26

  22. Change in Treatment Satisfaction Questionnaire (Treatment Related Impact Measure-diabetes [TRIM-D])

    Change from baseline in TRIM-D scores at week 26. TRIM-D score measured treatment satisfaction which included an overall score as well the subscale scores (daily life, diabetes management, compliance and psychological health). The scores were transformed to a 0-100 scale with higher scores indicating less treatment related impact. Missing data was imputed using last observed value.

    Time frame: Week 0, week 26

  23. Treatment Satisfaction Questionnaire (Treatment Related Impact Measures - Diabetes Device [TRIM-D Device])

    TRIM-D device is an eight item measure with two domains assessing Device Bother and Device Function. This captures information on the ease of use, convenience, and handling of the device(s) used to take diabetes medication. The measure has acceptable reliability, validity and ability to detect change. The scores were transformed to a 0-100 scale with higher scores indicating less treatment related impact. Missing data was imputed using last observed value.

    Time frame: At week 26

  24. Device Specific Questionnaires I (How Easy or Difficult is it to Read the Dose Scale)

    Device Specific Questionnaires I (How easy or difficult is it to read the dose scale) was measured on following categories: Very easy, Fairly easy, Neither easy nor difficult, Rather difficult and Very difficult. Reported results are number of participants reporting the individual category of the question at week 26. Missing data was imputed using last observed value.

    Time frame: week 26

  25. Device Specific Questionnaires I (How Easy or Difficult do You Find it to Hold the Pen Stable When Injecting?)

    Device Specific Questionnaires I (How easy or difficult do you find it to hold the pen stable when injecting?) was measured on following categories: Very easy, Fairly easy, Neither easy nor difficult, Rather difficult and Very difficult. Reported results are number of participants reporting the individual category of the question at week 26. Missing data was imputed using last observed value.

    Time frame: week 26

  26. Device Specific Questionnaires I (How Easy or Difficult is it to Hear the Clicks for Each Unit Increment?)

    Device Specific Questionnaires I (How easy or difficult is it to hear the clicks for each unit increment?) was measured on following categories: Very easy, Fairly easy, Neither easy nor difficult, Rather difficult and Very difficult. Reported results are number of participants reporting the individual category of the question at week 26. Missing data was imputed using last observed value.

    Time frame: week 26

  27. Device Specific Questionnaires I (How Easy or Difficult is it to Feel the Clicks for Each Unit Increment?)

    Device Specific Questionnaires I (How easy or difficult is it to feel the clicks for each unit increment?) was measured on following categories: Very easy, Fairly easy, Neither easy nor difficult, Rather difficult and Very difficult. Reported results are number of participants reporting the individual category of the question at week 26. Missing data was imputed using last observed value.

    Time frame: week 26

  28. Device Specific Questionnaires I (How Easy or Difficult is it to Push Down the Injection Button?)

    Device Specific Questionnaires I (How easy or difficult is it to push down the injection button?) was measured on following categories: Very easy, Fairly easy, Neither easy nor difficult, Rather difficult and Very difficult. Reported results are number of participants reporting the individual category of the question at week 26. Missing data was imputed using last observed value.

    Time frame: week 26

  29. Device Specific Questionnaires I (How Easy/Difficult is it to Turn the Dose Selector When Choosing the Right Dose?)

    Device Specific Questionnaires I (How easy/difficult is it to turn the dose selector when choosing the right dose?) was measured on following categories: Very easy, Fairly easy, Neither easy nor difficult, Rather difficult and Very difficult. Reported results are number of participants reporting the individual category of the question at week 26. Missing data was imputed using last observed value.

    Time frame: week 26

  30. Device Specific Questionnaires I (How Easy/Difficult is it to Know if the Push Button Has Been Pushed Completely Down?)

    Device Specific Questionnaires I (How easy/difficult is it to know if the push button has been pushed completely down?) was measured on following categories: Very easy, Fairly easy, Neither easy nor difficult, Rather difficult or Very difficult. Reported results are number of participants reporting the individual category of the question at week 26. Missing data was imputed using last observed value.

    Time frame: week 26

  31. Device Specific Questionnaires I (How Easy or Difficult is it to See the Dose Scale When Injecting?)

    Device Specific Questionnaires I (How easy or difficult is it to see the dose scale when injecting?) was measured on following categories: Very confident, Very easy, Fairly easy, Neither easy nor difficult, Rather difficult, and Very difficult. Reported results are number of participants reporting the individual category of the question at week 26. Missing data was imputed using last observed value.

    Time frame: week 26

  32. Device Specific Questionnaires I (How Confident Are You That You Set the Insulin Dose Correctly Every Time?)

    Device Specific Questionnaires I (How confident are you that you set the insulin dose correctly every time?) was measured on following categories: Very confident, Rather confident, Fairly confident, Not very confident and Not at all confident. Reported results are number of participants reporting the individual category of the question at week 26. Missing data was imputed using last observed value.

    Time frame: week 26

  33. Device Specific Questionnaires I (How Confident Are You That You Inject the Correct Amount of Insulin Every Time?)

    Device Specific Questionnaires I (How confident are you that you inject the correct amount of insulin every time?) was measured on following categories: Very confident, Rather confident, Fairly confident, Not very confident and Not at all confident. Reported results are number of participants reporting the individual category of the question at week 26. Missing data was imputed using last observed value.

    Time frame: week 26

  34. Device Specific Questionnaires I (Overall, How Confident Are You in Your Management of Your Daily Insulin Injections Using This Pen?)

    Device Specific Questionnaires I (Overall, how confident are you in your management of your daily insulin injections using this pen?) was measured on following categories: Very confident, Fairly confident, Rather confident, Not very confident and Not at all confident. Reported results are number of participants reporting the individual category of the question at week 26. Missing data was imputed using last observed value.

    Time frame: week 26

  35. Device Specific Questionnaires I (Overall, How Confident Are You in Controlling Your Blood Sugar Level Using This Pen?)

    Device Specific Questionnaires I (Overall, how confident are you in controlling your blood sugar level using this pen?) was measured on following categories: Very confident, Fairly confident, Rather confident, Not very confident and Not at all confident. Reported results are number of participants reporting the individual category of the question at week 26. Missing data was imputed using last observed value.

    Time frame: week 26

  36. Device Specific Questionnaires I (How Suitable is the Pen to Use in Public?)

    Device Specific Questionnaires I (How suitable is the pen to use in public?) was measured on following scale: Very suitable, Fairly suitable, Rather suitable, Not very suitable and Not at all suitable. Reported results are number of participants reporting the individual category of the question at week 26. Missing data was imputed using last observed value.

    Time frame: week 26

  37. Device Specific Questionnaires I (How Confident Are You That the Air Shot Has Been Done Correctly?)

    Device Specific Questionnaires I (How confident are you that the air shot has been done correctly?) was measured on following categories: Very confident, Fairly confident, Rather confident, Not very confident and Not at all confident. Reported results are number of participants reporting the individual category of the question at week 26. Missing data was imputed using last observed value.

    Time frame: week 26

  38. Device Specific Questionnaires I (How Convenient do You Find the Size of the Pen?)

    Device Specific Questionnaires I (How convenient do you find the size of the pen?) was measured on following categories: Very convenient, Fairly convenient, Rather convenient, Not very convenient and Not at all convenient. Reported results are number of participants reporting the individual category of the question at week 26. Missing data was imputed using last observed value.

    Time frame: week 26

  39. Device Specific Questionnaires I (How Comfortable do You Find the Handling of the Pen?)

    Device Specific Questionnaires I (How comfortable do you find the handling of the pen?) was measured on following categories: Very comfortable, Fairly comfortable, Rather comfortable, Not very comfortable and Not at all comfortable. Reported results are number of participants reporting the individual category of the question at week 26. Missing data was imputed using last observed value.

    Time frame: week 26

  40. Device Specific Questionnaires I (Did You Have Any Problems Using the Pen?)

    Participants were asked to report whether they had any problems using the pen. Number of participants reporting "yes" and "no" are presented. Missing data was imputed using last observed value.

    Time frame: week 26

  41. Device Specific Questionnaires II (How Easy or Difficult Was it to Learn How to Use This Pen?)

    Device Specific Questionnaires II (How easy or difficult was it to learn how to use this pen?) was measured on following categories: Very easy, Fairly easy, Neither easy nor difficult, Rather difficult and Very difficult. Reported results are number of participants reporting the individual category of the question at week 26. Missing data was imputed using last observed value.

    Time frame: week 26

  42. Device Specific Questionnaires II (How Easy or Difficult is it to Distinguish Between Dialling up and Down?)

    Device Specific Questionnaires II (How easy or difficult is it to distinguish between dialling up and down?) was measured on following categories: Very easy, Fairly easy, Neither easy nor difficult, Rather difficult and Very difficult. Reported results are number of participants reporting the individual category of the question at week 26. Missing data was imputed using last observed value.

    Time frame: week 26

  43. Device Specific Questionnaires II (How Easy or Difficult is it to Inject Your Usual Insulin Dose?)

    Device Specific Questionnaires II (How easy or difficult is it to inject your usual insulin dose?) was measured on following categories: Very easy, Fairly easy, Neither easy nor difficult, Rather difficult and Very difficult. Reported results are number of participants reporting the individual category of the question at week 26. Missing data was imputed using last observed value.

    Time frame: week 26

  44. Device Specific Questionnaires II (How Easy/Difficult is it to Reach the Dose Button When Inject Your Insulin Dose?)

    Device Specific Questionnaires II (How easy/difficult is it to reach the dose button when inject your insulin dose?) was measured on following categories: Very easy, Fairly easy, Neither easy nor difficult, Rather difficult and Very difficult. Reported results are number of participants reporting the individual category of the question at week 26. Missing data was imputed using last observed value.

    Time frame: week 26

  45. Device Specific Questionnaires II (How Easy or Difficult is it to Inject Yourself in Different Places of the Body Using This Pen?)

    Device Specific Questionnaires II (How easy or difficult is it to inject yourself in different places of the body using this pen?) was measured on following categories: Very easy, Fairly easy, Neither easy nor difficult, Rather difficult, Very difficult and Not applicable. Reported results are number of participants reporting the individual category of the question at week 26. Missing data was imputed using last observed value.

    Time frame: week 26

  46. Device Specific Questionnaires II (How Confident Are You That the Full Dose Has Been Delivered?)

    Device Specific Questionnaires II (How confident are you that the full dose has been delivered?) was measured on following categories: Very confident, Fairly confident, Fairly easy, Rather confident, Not very confident and Not at all confident. Reported results are number of participants reporting the individual category of the question at week 26. Missing data was imputed using last observed value.

    Time frame: week 26

  47. Device Specific Questionnaires II (Would You Recommend the Pen?)

    Participants were asked the question "would you recommend the pen?" Number of participants reporting "yes" and "no" are presented. Missing data was imputed using last observed value.

    Time frame: week 26

07

Results

Posted Dec 7, 2018

Participant flow

A total of 41 sites were approved for recruiting subjects, of which 40 sites screened and randomized the subjects.

Participant flow — Overall Study
MilestoneIDegAsp BIDBIAsp 30 BID
Started361182
Exposed360181
Completed346172
Not completed1510
Withdrew: Adverse event16
Withdrew: Protocol violation42
Withdrew: Withdrawal by subject42
Withdrew: Unclassified60

Outcome measures

PrimaryChange From Baseline in HbA1c (%) (Glycosylated Haemoglobin)

Change from baseline in HbA1c after 26 weeks of treatment. The response and change from baseline in response after 26 weeks are analysed using an analysis of covariance model with treatment, anti-diabetic therapy at screening and sex as fixed factors, age and baseline response as covariate. Missing values imputed using last observed value.

Time frame:
At 26 weeks
Reported as:
Least squares mean · percentage of HbA1c
Change From Baseline in HbA1c (%) (Glycosylated Haemoglobin)
percentage of HbA1cIDegAsp BIDBIAsp 30 BID
Change From Baseline in HbA1c (%) (Glycosylated Haemoglobin)-1.48 ± 0.05-1.40 ± 0.06
Statistical analysis
  • IDegAsp BID vs BIAsp 30 BID · ANCOVA · p = 0.2430 (Two-sided p-value for testing difference) · Treatment contrast: -0.08 · 95% CI -0.20 to 0.05
  • IDegAsp BID vs BIAsp 30 BID · ANCOVA · p = 0.2430 (Two-sided p-value for testing difference) · Treatment contrast: -0.08 · 95% CI -0.20 to 0.05
SecondaryChange From Baseline in FPG (Fasting Plasma Glucose)

Change from baseline in FPG at week 26. The response and change from baseline in response after 26 weeks are analysed using an analysis of covariance model with treatment, anti-diabetic therapy at screening and sex as fixed factors, age and baseline response as covariate. Missing values imputed using last observed value.

Time frame:
At 26 weeks
Reported as:
Least squares mean · mmol/L
Change From Baseline in FPG (Fasting Plasma Glucose)
mmol/LIDegAsp BIDBIAsp 30 BID
Change From Baseline in FPG (Fasting Plasma Glucose)-2.99 ± 0.09-1.57 ± 0.13
Statistical analysis
  • IDegAsp BID vs BIAsp 30 BID · ANCOVA · p = <0.0001 (Two-sided p-value for testing difference) · Treatment contrast: -1.42 · 95% CI -1.74 to -1.10
SecondaryNumber of Treatment Emergent Nocturnal Confirmed Hypoglycaemic Episodes

The number of events was analysed using a negative binomial model with a log-link function and the logarithm of the exposure time (100 years) for which a hypoglycaemic episode is considered treatment emergent as offset. The model included treatment, anti-diabetic therapy at screening and sex as fixed factors, and age as covariate. Confirmed hypoglycaemia is defined as either severe episodes or episodes with plasma glucose \< 3.1 mmol/L (56 mg/dL) with or without symptoms. The nocturnal period was defined as the period between 00:01 and 05:59 a.m. (both inclusive). A treatment emergent hypoglycaemic episode was defined as an episode that had onset date on or after the first day of exposure to randomised treatment and no later than 7 days after the last day of randomised treatment.

Time frame:
Weeks 0-26
Reported as:
Number · events per 100 patient years of exposure
Number of Treatment Emergent Nocturnal Confirmed Hypoglycaemic Episodes
events per 100 patient years of exposureIDegAsp BIDBIAsp 30 BID
Number of Treatment Emergent Nocturnal Confirmed Hypoglycaemic Episodes31.1858.55
Statistical analysis
  • IDegAsp BID vs BIAsp 30 BID · Negative binomial regression model · p = 0.0112 · Treatment ratio: 0.53 · 95% CI 0.33 to 0.87
SecondaryNumber of Treatment Emergent Confirmed Hypoglycaemic Episodes

The number of events was analysed using a negative binomial model with a log-link function and the logarithm of the exposure time (100 years) for which a hypoglycaemic episode is considered treatment emergent as offset. The model included treatment, anti-diabetic therapy at screening and sex as fixed factors, and age as covariate. Confirmed hypoglycaemia was defined as either severe episodes or episodes with plasma glucose \< 3.1 mmol/L (56 mg/dL) with or without symptoms. A treatment emergent hypoglycaemic episode was defined as an episode that had onset date on or after the first day of exposure to randomised treatment and no later than 7 days after the last day of randomised treatment.

Time frame:
Weeks 0-26
Reported as:
Number · events per 100 patient years of exposure
Number of Treatment Emergent Confirmed Hypoglycaemic Episodes
events per 100 patient years of exposureIDegAsp BIDBIAsp 30 BID
Number of Treatment Emergent Confirmed Hypoglycaemic Episodes223.56394.17
Statistical analysis
  • IDegAsp BID vs BIAsp 30 BID · Negative binomial regression model · p = 0.0002 · Treatment ratio: 0.57 · 95% CI 0.42 to 0.77
SecondaryChange From Baseline in Body Weight

Change from baseline in body week at week 26. The response and change from baseline in response after 26 weeks are analysed using an ANCOVA model with treatment, anti-diabetic therapy at screening and sex as fixed factors, age and baseline response as covariate. Missing values imputed using last observed value.

Time frame:
Week 0, Week 26
Reported as:
Least squares mean · kg
Change From Baseline in Body Weight
kgIDegAsp BIDBIAsp 30 BID
Change From Baseline in Body Weight2.82 ± 0.142.21 ± 0.19
Statistical analysis
  • IDegAsp BID vs BIAsp 30 BID · ANCOVA · p = 0.0092 · Treatment contrast: 0.61 · 95% CI 0.15 to 1.08Two-sided p-value for testing difference
SecondaryResponder Without Confirmed Hypoglycaemic Episodes HbA1c Below 7.0%

A responder for HbA1c without confirmed hypoglycaemia was defined as a subject who meets the HbA1c target (\<7.0%) at end of trial without treatment emergent confirmed hypoglycaemia during the last 12 weeks of treatment or within 7 days after the last randomised treatment. Confirmed hypoglycaemia was defined as either severe episodes or episodes with plasma glucose \< 3.1 mmol/L (56 mg/dL) with or without symptoms. Severe hypoglycaemia: An episode requiring assistance of another person to actively administer carbohydrate, glucagon, or other resuscitative actions. Missing data is imputed using last observed value.

Time frame:
At 26 weeks
Reported as:
Count of participants · Participants
Responder Without Confirmed Hypoglycaemic Episodes HbA1c Below 7.0%
ParticipantsIDegAsp BIDBIAsp 30 BID
Yes15348
No195125
Statistical analysis
  • IDegAsp BID vs BIAsp 30 BID · Regression, Logistic · p = 0.0002 (Two-sided p-value for testing difference) · Treatment ratio: 2.22 · 95% CI 1.47 to 3.35
SecondaryIncidence of Treatment Emergent Adverse Events (TEAEs)

A treatment emergent adverse event was defined as an episode that had onset date on or after the first day of exposure to randomised treatment and no later than 7 days after the last day of randomised treatment. Incidence of AEs was reported in terms of rate, defined as number of adverse events divided by patient years of exposure (PYE) multiplied by 100 (1 PYE=365.25 days).

Time frame:
Weeks 0-26
Reported as:
Number · events per 100 PYE
Incidence of Treatment Emergent Adverse Events (TEAEs)
events per 100 PYEIDegAsp BIDBIAsp 30 BID
Incidence of Treatment Emergent Adverse Events (TEAEs)321.74348.82
SecondaryResponder for HbA1c (HbA1c <7%) After 26 Weeks of Treatment

Number of subjects with HbA1c \<7% after 26 weeks of treatment. Missing HbA1c data was imputed using last observed value.

Time frame:
Week 26
Reported as:
Count of participants · Participants
Responder for HbA1c (HbA1c <7%) After 26 Weeks of Treatment
ParticipantsIDegAsp BIDBIAsp 30 BID
Yes20188
No16094
SecondaryResponder for HbA1c (HbA1c <=6.5%) After 26 Weeks of Treatment

Number of subjects with HbA1c \<=6.5% after 26 weeks of treatment. Missing HbA1c data was imputed using last observed value.

Time frame:
Week 26
Reported as:
Count of participants · Participants
Responder for HbA1c (HbA1c <=6.5%) After 26 Weeks of Treatment
ParticipantsIDegAsp BIDBIAsp 30 BID
Yes10654
No255128
SecondaryResponder for HbA1c (HbA1c <7%) Without Severe Hypoglycaemic Episodes

A responder for HbA1c without severe hypoglycaemia was defined as a subject who meets the HbA1c target (\<7%) at end of trial without severe treatment emergent hypoglycaemia during the last 12 weeks of treatment or within 7 days after the last randomised treatment. Severe hypoglycaemia: An episode requiring assistance of another person to actively administer carbohydrate, glucagon, or other resuscitative actions. Missing HbA1c data was imputed using last observed value.

Time frame:
At week 26
Reported as:
Count of participants · Participants
Responder for HbA1c (HbA1c <7%) Without Severe Hypoglycaemic Episodes
ParticipantsIDegAsp BIDBIAsp 30 BID
Yes19784
No15189
SecondaryResponder for HbA1c (HbA1c ≤6.5%) Without Confirmed Hypoglycaemic Episodes

A responder for HbA1c without confirmed hypoglycaemia was defined as a subject who meets the HbA1c target (≤6.5%) at end of trial without treatment emergent confirmed hypoglycaemia during the last 12 weeks of treatment or within 7 days after the last randomised treatment. Confirmed hypoglycaemia was defined as either severe episodes or episodes with plasma glucose \< 3.1 mmol/L (56 mg/dL) with or without symptoms. Severe hypoglycaemia: An episode requiring assistance of another person to actively administer carbohydrate, glucagon, or other resuscitative actions. Missing data is imputed using last observed value.

Time frame:
At 26 weeks
Reported as:
Count of participants · Participants
Responder for HbA1c (HbA1c ≤6.5%) Without Confirmed Hypoglycaemic Episodes
ParticipantsIDegAsp BIDBIAsp 30 BID
Yes8226
No266147
SecondaryResponder for HbA1c (HbA1c ≤6.5%) Without Severe Hypoglycaemic Episodes

A responder for HbA1c without severe hypoglycaemia was defined as a subject who meets the HbA1c target (≤6.5%) at end of trial without severe treatment emergent hypoglycaemia during the last 12 weeks of treatment or within 7 days after the last randomised treatment. Severe hypoglycaemia: An episode requiring assistance of another person to actively administer carbohydrate, glucagon, or other resuscitative actions. Missing HbA1c data was imputed using last observed value.

Time frame:
At week 26
Reported as:
Count of participants · Participants
Responder for HbA1c (HbA1c ≤6.5%) Without Severe Hypoglycaemic Episodes
ParticipantsIDegAsp BIDBIAsp 30 BID
Yes10550
No243123
Secondary9-point Profile (SMPG) After 26 Weeks of Treatment

SMPG values were recorded at 9 time-points: before and after (90 min after the start of the meal) breakfast, lunch, main evening meal, before bedtime, at 4 am and before breakfast on the next day. Missing values were imputed using last observed value.

Time frame:
At week 26
Reported as:
Mean · mmol/L
9-point Profile (SMPG) After 26 Weeks of Treatment
mmol/LIDegAsp BIDBIAsp 30 BID
Before breakfast5.81 ± 1.296.81 ± 1.90
90 minutes after start of breakfast8.68 ± 2.819.56 ± 3.25
Before lunch6.47 ± 2.396.65 ± 2.50
90 minutes after start of lunch10.22 ± 3.0610.52 ± 3.17
Before main evening meal7.09 ± 2.357.97 ± 2.92
90 minutes after the start of main evening meal9.35 ± 3.048.96 ± 3.26
Before bedtime8.65 ± 3.008.12 ± 2.89
At 4:00 a.m.6.00 ± 1.936.78 ± 1.95
Before breakfast the following day5.69 ± 1.496.87 ± 1.82
SecondaryMean of the 9-point Profile (SMPG) After 26 Weeks of Treatment

SMPG values were recorded at 9 time-points: before and after (90 min after the start of the meal) breakfast, lunch, main evening meal, before bedtime, at 4 am and before breakfast on the next day. Missing values were imputed using last observed value. The mean of 9-point profile (SMPG) was defined as the area under the profile divided by the measurement time and was calculated using the trapezoidal method.

Time frame:
At week 26
Reported as:
Mean · mmol/L
Mean of the 9-point Profile (SMPG) After 26 Weeks of Treatment
mmol/LIDegAsp BIDBIAsp 30 BID
Mean of the 9-point Profile (SMPG) After 26 Weeks of Treatment7.70 ± 1.608.11 ± 1.71
SecondaryFluctuation in the 9-point Profile (SMPG) After 26 Weeks of Treatment

SMPG values were recorded at 9 time-points: before and after (90 min after the start of the meal) breakfast, lunch, main evening meal, before bedtime, at 4 am and before breakfast on the next day. Missing values were imputed using last observed value. Fluctuation in 9-point SMPG profile is the average absolute difference to the mean of the profile of the 9-point SMPG measurements accumulated over the profile.

Time frame:
At week 26
Reported as:
Median · mmol/L
Fluctuation in the 9-point Profile (SMPG) After 26 Weeks of Treatment
mmol/LIDegAsp BIDBIAsp 30 BID
Fluctuation in the 9-point Profile (SMPG) After 26 Weeks of Treatment1.40 (0.08 to 4.90)1.43 (0.04 to 4.18)
Secondary9-point Profile (SMPG) - Prandial Plasma Glucose (PG) Increment After 26 Weeks of Treatment

SMPG values were recorded at 9 time-points: before and after (90 min after the start of the meal) breakfast, lunch, main evening meal, before bedtime, at 4 am and before breakfast on the next day. Missing values were imputed using last observed value. Prandial PG increment for each meal was derived from the 9-point profile (SMPG) as the difference between PG values after meal (90 min) and before meal. The reported results are mean prandial PG increment overall meals (the mean of all available meal increments).

Time frame:
At week 26
Reported as:
Mean · mmol/L
9-point Profile (SMPG) - Prandial Plasma Glucose (PG) Increment After 26 Weeks of Treatment
mmol/LIDegAsp BIDBIAsp 30 BID
9-point Profile (SMPG) - Prandial Plasma Glucose (PG) Increment After 26 Weeks of Treatment2.95 ± 2.102.60 ± 2.15
Secondary2-point Profile (SMPG) Measurements Obtained Throughout the Trial for Dose Adjustment - Time From Randomisation (Measured in Weeks) to Achieve Titration Targets

2-point profiles (SMPG): pre-breakfast and pre-dinner (main evening meal) SMPGs were to be taken for titration/dose adjustments. The pre-specified titration targets were to achieve SMPG level \<5 mmol/L (90 mg/dL) both before breakfast and before main evening meal. For each target, the time from randomisation to the date a subject achieves the titration target for the first time was derived (Kaplan-Meier method). Reported results are time to all titration target (pre-breakfast and pre-dinner) was met for the first time.

Time frame:
From randomization till achievement of titration target (up to week 26)
Reported as:
Median · week
2-point Profile (SMPG) Measurements Obtained Throughout the Trial for Dose Adjustment - Time From Randomisation (Measured in Weeks) to Achieve Titration Targets
weekIDegAsp BIDBIAsp 30 BID
2-point Profile (SMPG) Measurements Obtained Throughout the Trial for Dose Adjustment - Time From Randomisation (Measured in Weeks) to Achieve Titration TargetsNA (24.0 to NA)NA (NA to NA)
Secondary2-point Profile (SMPG) Measurements Obtained Throughout the Trial for Dose Adjustment - Within-subject Variability as Measured by Coefficient of Variance (CV)% After 26 Weeks of Treatment

The logarithm transformed SMPG values available before breakfast and main evening meal were analysed separately as repeated measures in a linear mixed model with treatment, anti-diabetic therapy at screening and sex as fixed factors, age as covariate and subject as random factor. The model assumed independent within- and between-subject errors with variances depending on treatment. Within-subject variability as measured by CoV% for a treatment could be calculated from the corresponding residual variance.

Time frame:
At week 26
Reported as:
Number · Coefficient of variation
2-point Profile (SMPG) Measurements Obtained Throughout the Trial for Dose Adjustment - Within-subject Variability as Measured by Coefficient of Variance (CV)% After 26 Weeks of Treatment
Coefficient of variationIDegAsp BIDBIAsp 30 BID
Before breakfast17.2617.19
Before main evening meal22.4522.96
SecondaryNumber of Treatment Emergent Hypoglycaemic Episodes According to the American Diabetes Association (ADA) Definition During 26 Weeks of Treatment

ADA classification of hypoglycaemia: 1. Severe: An episode requiring assistance of another person to actively administer carbohydrate, glucagon, or other resuscitative actions. 2. Asymptomatic: An episode not accompanied by typical symptoms of hypoglycaemia, but with a measured PG level ≤3.9 mmol/L. 3. Documented symptomatic: An episode during which typical symptoms of hypoglycaemia are accompanied by a measured PG level ≤3.9 mmol/L. 4. Relative: An episode during which the person with diabetes reports any of the typical symptoms of hypoglycaemia, and interprets those as indicative of hypoglycaemia, but with a measured PG level \>3.9 mmol/L. 5. Probable symptomatic: An episode during which symptoms of hypoglycaemia are not accompanied by a PG determination but that was presumably caused by a PG level ≤3.9 mmol/L. Number of treatment emergent hypoglycaemic episodes were reported in terms of rate, defined as number of events divided by PYE multiplied by 100 (1 PYE=365.25 days).

Time frame:
Week 0-26
Reported as:
Number · hypoglycaemic episodes per 100 PYE
Number of Treatment Emergent Hypoglycaemic Episodes According to the American Diabetes Association (ADA) Definition During 26 Weeks of Treatment
hypoglycaemic episodes per 100 PYEIDegAsp BIDBIAsp 30 BID
Number of Treatment Emergent Hypoglycaemic Episodes According to the American Diabetes Association (ADA) Definition During 26 Weeks of Treatment1699.531585.31
SecondaryNumber of Treatment Emergent Confirmed Hypoglycaemic Episodes in the Maintenance Period

Confirmed hypoglycaemia was defined as either severe episodes or episodes with plasma glucose \< 3.1 mmol/L (56 mg/dL) with or without symptoms. Severe: An episode requiring assistance of another person to actively administer carbohydrate, glucagon, or other resuscitative actions. Maintenance period was defined as the period from week 16 to end of treatment, including 1 week follow-up. Number of treatment emergent hypoglycaemic episodes were reported in terms of rate, defined as number of events divided by PYE multiplied by 100 (1 PYE=365.25 days).

Time frame:
From week 16 to end of treatment (week 26) + 1 week follow-up
Reported as:
Number · hypoglycaemic episodes per 100 PYE
Number of Treatment Emergent Confirmed Hypoglycaemic Episodes in the Maintenance Period
hypoglycaemic episodes per 100 PYEIDegAsp BIDBIAsp 30 BID
Number of Treatment Emergent Confirmed Hypoglycaemic Episodes in the Maintenance Period159.08361.18
SecondaryNumber of Treatment Emergent Nocturnal (00:01-05:59) Confirmed Hypoglycaemic Episodes in the Maintenance Period

Confirmed hypoglycaemia was defined as either severe episodes or episodes with plasma glucose \< 3.1 mmol/L (56 mg/dL) with or without symptoms. Severe hypoglycaemia: An episode requiring assistance of another person to actively administer carbohydrate, glucagon, or other resuscitative actions. The nocturnal period was defined as the period between 00:01 and 05:59 a.m. (both inclusive). Maintenance period was defined as the period from week 16 to end of treatment, including 1 week follow-up. Number of treatment emergent hypoglycaemic episodes were reported in terms of rate, defined as number of events divided by PYE multiplied by 100 (1 PYE=365.25 days).

Time frame:
From week 16 to end of treatment (week 26) + 1 week follow-up
Reported as:
Number · hypoglycaemic episodes per 100 PYE
Number of Treatment Emergent Nocturnal (00:01-05:59) Confirmed Hypoglycaemic Episodes in the Maintenance Period
hypoglycaemic episodes per 100 PYEIDegAsp BIDBIAsp 30 BID
Number of Treatment Emergent Nocturnal (00:01-05:59) Confirmed Hypoglycaemic Episodes in the Maintenance Period19.2038.60
SecondaryChange in Health Related Quality of Life Questionnaire (SF -36)

Change from baseline in SF-36 at week 26. The questionnaire contains 36 items across 8 domains and 2 summary scores. Score range: 0 (worst score) to 100 (best score). Missing data was imputed using last observed value.

Time frame:
Week 0, week 26
Reported as:
Mean · units on a scale
Change in Health Related Quality of Life Questionnaire (SF -36)
units on a scaleIDegAsp BIDBIAsp 30 BID
Physical Score0.19 ± 6.89-0.13 ± 6.61
Physical Functioning-1.01 ± 6.85-0.50 ± 6.58
Role-Physical0.41 ± 8.88-0.18 ± 8.92
Bodily Pain0.93 ± 10.10-0.71 ± 10.38
General Health3.00 ± 10.242.19 ± 9.45
Mental Score2.08 ± 9.650.72 ± 10.11
Vitality1.56 ± 9.570.69 ± 9.33
Social Functioning1.35 ± 8.46-0.12 ± 9.98
Role-Emotional1.54 ± 10.601.01 ± 11.14
Mental Health1.39 ± 9.53-0.17 ± 9.81
SecondaryChange in Treatment Satisfaction Questionnaire (Treatment Related Impact Measure-diabetes [TRIM-D])

Change from baseline in TRIM-D scores at week 26. TRIM-D score measured treatment satisfaction which included an overall score as well the subscale scores (daily life, diabetes management, compliance and psychological health). The scores were transformed to a 0-100 scale with higher scores indicating less treatment related impact. Missing data was imputed using last observed value.

Time frame:
Week 0, week 26
Reported as:
Mean · units on a scale
Change in Treatment Satisfaction Questionnaire (Treatment Related Impact Measure-diabetes [TRIM-D])
units on a scaleIDegAsp BIDBIAsp 30 BID
Change in Treatment Satisfaction Questionnaire (Treatment Related Impact Measure-diabetes [TRIM-D])4.87 ± 11.154.11 ± 10.49
SecondaryTreatment Satisfaction Questionnaire (Treatment Related Impact Measures - Diabetes Device [TRIM-D Device])

TRIM-D device is an eight item measure with two domains assessing Device Bother and Device Function. This captures information on the ease of use, convenience, and handling of the device(s) used to take diabetes medication. The measure has acceptable reliability, validity and ability to detect change. The scores were transformed to a 0-100 scale with higher scores indicating less treatment related impact. Missing data was imputed using last observed value.

Time frame:
At week 26
Reported as:
Mean · units on a scale
Treatment Satisfaction Questionnaire (Treatment Related Impact Measures - Diabetes Device [TRIM-D Device])
units on a scaleIDegAsp BIDBIAsp 30 BID
Treatment Satisfaction Questionnaire (Treatment Related Impact Measures - Diabetes Device [TRIM-D Device])72.31 ± 14.7869.43 ± 14.12
SecondaryDevice Specific Questionnaires I (How Easy or Difficult is it to Read the Dose Scale)

Device Specific Questionnaires I (How easy or difficult is it to read the dose scale) was measured on following categories: Very easy, Fairly easy, Neither easy nor difficult, Rather difficult and Very difficult. Reported results are number of participants reporting the individual category of the question at week 26. Missing data was imputed using last observed value.

Time frame:
week 26
Reported as:
Count of participants · Participants
Device Specific Questionnaires I (How Easy or Difficult is it to Read the Dose Scale)
ParticipantsIDegAsp BIDBIAsp 30 BID
Very easy220104
Fairly easy12869
Neither easy nor difficult105
Rather difficult00
SecondaryDevice Specific Questionnaires I (How Easy or Difficult do You Find it to Hold the Pen Stable When Injecting?)

Device Specific Questionnaires I (How easy or difficult do you find it to hold the pen stable when injecting?) was measured on following categories: Very easy, Fairly easy, Neither easy nor difficult, Rather difficult and Very difficult. Reported results are number of participants reporting the individual category of the question at week 26. Missing data was imputed using last observed value.

Time frame:
week 26
Reported as:
Count of participants · Participants
Device Specific Questionnaires I (How Easy or Difficult do You Find it to Hold the Pen Stable When Injecting?)
ParticipantsIDegAsp BIDBIAsp 30 BID
Very easy22899
Fairly easy12172
Neither easy nor difficult87
Very difficult10
SecondaryDevice Specific Questionnaires I (How Easy or Difficult is it to Hear the Clicks for Each Unit Increment?)

Device Specific Questionnaires I (How easy or difficult is it to hear the clicks for each unit increment?) was measured on following categories: Very easy, Fairly easy, Neither easy nor difficult, Rather difficult and Very difficult. Reported results are number of participants reporting the individual category of the question at week 26. Missing data was imputed using last observed value.

Time frame:
week 26
Reported as:
Count of participants · Participants
Device Specific Questionnaires I (How Easy or Difficult is it to Hear the Clicks for Each Unit Increment?)
ParticipantsIDegAsp BIDBIAsp 30 BID
Very easy230108
Fairly easy11963
Neither easy nor difficult96
Rather difficult01
SecondaryDevice Specific Questionnaires I (How Easy or Difficult is it to Feel the Clicks for Each Unit Increment?)

Device Specific Questionnaires I (How easy or difficult is it to feel the clicks for each unit increment?) was measured on following categories: Very easy, Fairly easy, Neither easy nor difficult, Rather difficult and Very difficult. Reported results are number of participants reporting the individual category of the question at week 26. Missing data was imputed using last observed value.

Time frame:
week 26
Reported as:
Count of participants · Participants
Device Specific Questionnaires I (How Easy or Difficult is it to Feel the Clicks for Each Unit Increment?)
ParticipantsIDegAsp BIDBIAsp 30 BID
Very easy217103
Fairly easy12865
Neither easy nor difficult129
Rather difficult11
SecondaryDevice Specific Questionnaires I (How Easy or Difficult is it to Push Down the Injection Button?)

Device Specific Questionnaires I (How easy or difficult is it to push down the injection button?) was measured on following categories: Very easy, Fairly easy, Neither easy nor difficult, Rather difficult and Very difficult. Reported results are number of participants reporting the individual category of the question at week 26. Missing data was imputed using last observed value.

Time frame:
week 26
Reported as:
Count of participants · Participants
Device Specific Questionnaires I (How Easy or Difficult is it to Push Down the Injection Button?)
ParticipantsIDegAsp BIDBIAsp 30 BID
Very easy22489
Fairly easy12575
Neither easy nor difficult914
Rather difficult00
SecondaryDevice Specific Questionnaires I (How Easy/Difficult is it to Turn the Dose Selector When Choosing the Right Dose?)

Device Specific Questionnaires I (How easy/difficult is it to turn the dose selector when choosing the right dose?) was measured on following categories: Very easy, Fairly easy, Neither easy nor difficult, Rather difficult and Very difficult. Reported results are number of participants reporting the individual category of the question at week 26. Missing data was imputed using last observed value.

Time frame:
week 26
Reported as:
Count of participants · Participants
Device Specific Questionnaires I (How Easy/Difficult is it to Turn the Dose Selector When Choosing the Right Dose?)
ParticipantsIDegAsp BIDBIAsp 30 BID
Very easy22299
Fairly easy12872
Neither easy nor difficult76
Rather difficult10
SecondaryDevice Specific Questionnaires I (How Easy/Difficult is it to Know if the Push Button Has Been Pushed Completely Down?)

Device Specific Questionnaires I (How easy/difficult is it to know if the push button has been pushed completely down?) was measured on following categories: Very easy, Fairly easy, Neither easy nor difficult, Rather difficult or Very difficult. Reported results are number of participants reporting the individual category of the question at week 26. Missing data was imputed using last observed value.

Time frame:
week 26
Reported as:
Count of participants · Participants
Device Specific Questionnaires I (How Easy/Difficult is it to Know if the Push Button Has Been Pushed Completely Down?)
ParticipantsIDegAsp BIDBIAsp 30 BID
Very easy21392
Fairly easy13477
Neither easy nor difficult119
SecondaryDevice Specific Questionnaires I (How Easy or Difficult is it to See the Dose Scale When Injecting?)

Device Specific Questionnaires I (How easy or difficult is it to see the dose scale when injecting?) was measured on following categories: Very confident, Very easy, Fairly easy, Neither easy nor difficult, Rather difficult, and Very difficult. Reported results are number of participants reporting the individual category of the question at week 26. Missing data was imputed using last observed value.

Time frame:
week 26
Reported as:
Count of participants · Participants
Device Specific Questionnaires I (How Easy or Difficult is it to See the Dose Scale When Injecting?)
ParticipantsIDegAsp BIDBIAsp 30 BID
Very confident10
Very easy21594
Fairly easy12678
Neither easy nor difficult144
Rather difficult22
SecondaryDevice Specific Questionnaires I (How Confident Are You That You Set the Insulin Dose Correctly Every Time?)

Device Specific Questionnaires I (How confident are you that you set the insulin dose correctly every time?) was measured on following categories: Very confident, Rather confident, Fairly confident, Not very confident and Not at all confident. Reported results are number of participants reporting the individual category of the question at week 26. Missing data was imputed using last observed value.

Time frame:
week 26
Reported as:
Count of participants · Participants
Device Specific Questionnaires I (How Confident Are You That You Set the Insulin Dose Correctly Every Time?)
ParticipantsIDegAsp BIDBIAsp 30 BID
Very confident20985
Fairly confident4326
Rather confident10665
Not very confident02
SecondaryDevice Specific Questionnaires I (How Confident Are You That You Inject the Correct Amount of Insulin Every Time?)

Device Specific Questionnaires I (How confident are you that you inject the correct amount of insulin every time?) was measured on following categories: Very confident, Rather confident, Fairly confident, Not very confident and Not at all confident. Reported results are number of participants reporting the individual category of the question at week 26. Missing data was imputed using last observed value.

Time frame:
week 26
Reported as:
Count of participants · Participants
Device Specific Questionnaires I (How Confident Are You That You Inject the Correct Amount of Insulin Every Time?)
ParticipantsIDegAsp BIDBIAsp 30 BID
Very confident20283
Fairly confident5228
Rather confident10467
SecondaryDevice Specific Questionnaires I (Overall, How Confident Are You in Your Management of Your Daily Insulin Injections Using This Pen?)

Device Specific Questionnaires I (Overall, how confident are you in your management of your daily insulin injections using this pen?) was measured on following categories: Very confident, Fairly confident, Rather confident, Not very confident and Not at all confident. Reported results are number of participants reporting the individual category of the question at week 26. Missing data was imputed using last observed value.

Time frame:
week 26
Reported as:
Count of participants · Participants
Device Specific Questionnaires I (Overall, How Confident Are You in Your Management of Your Daily Insulin Injections Using This Pen?)
ParticipantsIDegAsp BIDBIAsp 30 BID
Very confident19782
Fairly confident5939
Rather confident10257
SecondaryDevice Specific Questionnaires I (Overall, How Confident Are You in Controlling Your Blood Sugar Level Using This Pen?)

Device Specific Questionnaires I (Overall, how confident are you in controlling your blood sugar level using this pen?) was measured on following categories: Very confident, Fairly confident, Rather confident, Not very confident and Not at all confident. Reported results are number of participants reporting the individual category of the question at week 26. Missing data was imputed using last observed value.

Time frame:
week 26
Reported as:
Count of participants · Participants
Device Specific Questionnaires I (Overall, How Confident Are You in Controlling Your Blood Sugar Level Using This Pen?)
ParticipantsIDegAsp BIDBIAsp 30 BID
Very confident18071
Fairly confident8560
Rather confident9242
Not very confident13
SecondaryDevice Specific Questionnaires I (How Suitable is the Pen to Use in Public?)

Device Specific Questionnaires I (How suitable is the pen to use in public?) was measured on following scale: Very suitable, Fairly suitable, Rather suitable, Not very suitable and Not at all suitable. Reported results are number of participants reporting the individual category of the question at week 26. Missing data was imputed using last observed value.

Time frame:
week 26
Reported as:
Count of participants · Participants
Device Specific Questionnaires I (How Suitable is the Pen to Use in Public?)
ParticipantsIDegAsp BIDBIAsp 30 BID
Very suitable12960
Fairly suitable11764
Rather confident01
Rather suitable9435
Not very suitable1818
SecondaryDevice Specific Questionnaires I (How Confident Are You That the Air Shot Has Been Done Correctly?)

Device Specific Questionnaires I (How confident are you that the air shot has been done correctly?) was measured on following categories: Very confident, Fairly confident, Rather confident, Not very confident and Not at all confident. Reported results are number of participants reporting the individual category of the question at week 26. Missing data was imputed using last observed value.

Time frame:
week 26
Reported as:
Count of participants · Participants
Device Specific Questionnaires I (How Confident Are You That the Air Shot Has Been Done Correctly?)
ParticipantsIDegAsp BIDBIAsp 30 BID
Very confident15773
Fairly confident8555
Rather confident10947
Not very confident73
SecondaryDevice Specific Questionnaires I (How Convenient do You Find the Size of the Pen?)

Device Specific Questionnaires I (How convenient do you find the size of the pen?) was measured on following categories: Very convenient, Fairly convenient, Rather convenient, Not very convenient and Not at all convenient. Reported results are number of participants reporting the individual category of the question at week 26. Missing data was imputed using last observed value.

Time frame:
week 26
Reported as:
Count of participants · Participants
Device Specific Questionnaires I (How Convenient do You Find the Size of the Pen?)
ParticipantsIDegAsp BIDBIAsp 30 BID
Very convenient14363
Fairly convenient10969
Rather convenient10142
Not very convenient54
SecondaryDevice Specific Questionnaires I (How Comfortable do You Find the Handling of the Pen?)

Device Specific Questionnaires I (How comfortable do you find the handling of the pen?) was measured on following categories: Very comfortable, Fairly comfortable, Rather comfortable, Not very comfortable and Not at all comfortable. Reported results are number of participants reporting the individual category of the question at week 26. Missing data was imputed using last observed value.

Time frame:
week 26
Reported as:
Count of participants · Participants
Device Specific Questionnaires I (How Comfortable do You Find the Handling of the Pen?)
ParticipantsIDegAsp BIDBIAsp 30 BID
Very comfortable14666
Fairly comfortable10768
Rather comfortable10444
Not very comfortable10
SecondaryDevice Specific Questionnaires I (Did You Have Any Problems Using the Pen?)

Participants were asked to report whether they had any problems using the pen. Number of participants reporting "yes" and "no" are presented. Missing data was imputed using last observed value.

Time frame:
week 26
Reported as:
Count of participants · Participants
Device Specific Questionnaires I (Did You Have Any Problems Using the Pen?)
ParticipantsIDegAsp BIDBIAsp 30 BID
Yes128
No346169
SecondaryDevice Specific Questionnaires II (How Easy or Difficult Was it to Learn How to Use This Pen?)

Device Specific Questionnaires II (How easy or difficult was it to learn how to use this pen?) was measured on following categories: Very easy, Fairly easy, Neither easy nor difficult, Rather difficult and Very difficult. Reported results are number of participants reporting the individual category of the question at week 26. Missing data was imputed using last observed value.

Time frame:
week 26
Reported as:
Count of participants · Participants
Device Specific Questionnaires II (How Easy or Difficult Was it to Learn How to Use This Pen?)
ParticipantsIDegAsp BIDBIAsp 30 BID
Very easy20692
Fairly easy14579
Neither easy nor difficult77
SecondaryDevice Specific Questionnaires II (How Easy or Difficult is it to Distinguish Between Dialling up and Down?)

Device Specific Questionnaires II (How easy or difficult is it to distinguish between dialling up and down?) was measured on following categories: Very easy, Fairly easy, Neither easy nor difficult, Rather difficult and Very difficult. Reported results are number of participants reporting the individual category of the question at week 26. Missing data was imputed using last observed value.

Time frame:
week 26
Reported as:
Count of participants · Participants
Device Specific Questionnaires II (How Easy or Difficult is it to Distinguish Between Dialling up and Down?)
ParticipantsIDegAsp BIDBIAsp 30 BID
Very easy20391
Fairly easy14481
Neither easy nor difficult106
Rather difficult10
SecondaryDevice Specific Questionnaires II (How Easy or Difficult is it to Inject Your Usual Insulin Dose?)

Device Specific Questionnaires II (How easy or difficult is it to inject your usual insulin dose?) was measured on following categories: Very easy, Fairly easy, Neither easy nor difficult, Rather difficult and Very difficult. Reported results are number of participants reporting the individual category of the question at week 26. Missing data was imputed using last observed value.

Time frame:
week 26
Reported as:
Count of participants · Participants
Device Specific Questionnaires II (How Easy or Difficult is it to Inject Your Usual Insulin Dose?)
ParticipantsIDegAsp BIDBIAsp 30 BID
Very easy19393
Fairly easy15481
Neither easy nor difficult113
Rather difficult01
SecondaryDevice Specific Questionnaires II (How Easy/Difficult is it to Reach the Dose Button When Inject Your Insulin Dose?)

Device Specific Questionnaires II (How easy/difficult is it to reach the dose button when inject your insulin dose?) was measured on following categories: Very easy, Fairly easy, Neither easy nor difficult, Rather difficult and Very difficult. Reported results are number of participants reporting the individual category of the question at week 26. Missing data was imputed using last observed value.

Time frame:
week 26
Reported as:
Count of participants · Participants
Device Specific Questionnaires II (How Easy/Difficult is it to Reach the Dose Button When Inject Your Insulin Dose?)
ParticipantsIDegAsp BIDBIAsp 30 BID
Very easy19390
Fairly easy15382
Neither easy nor difficult116
Rather difficult10
SecondaryDevice Specific Questionnaires II (How Easy or Difficult is it to Inject Yourself in Different Places of the Body Using This Pen?)

Device Specific Questionnaires II (How easy or difficult is it to inject yourself in different places of the body using this pen?) was measured on following categories: Very easy, Fairly easy, Neither easy nor difficult, Rather difficult, Very difficult and Not applicable. Reported results are number of participants reporting the individual category of the question at week 26. Missing data was imputed using last observed value.

Time frame:
week 26
Reported as:
Count of participants · Participants
Device Specific Questionnaires II (How Easy or Difficult is it to Inject Yourself in Different Places of the Body Using This Pen?)
ParticipantsIDegAsp BIDBIAsp 30 BID
Very easy16777
Fairly easy16985
Neither easy nor difficult2016
Rather difficult10
Very difficult10
SecondaryDevice Specific Questionnaires II (How Confident Are You That the Full Dose Has Been Delivered?)

Device Specific Questionnaires II (How confident are you that the full dose has been delivered?) was measured on following categories: Very confident, Fairly confident, Fairly easy, Rather confident, Not very confident and Not at all confident. Reported results are number of participants reporting the individual category of the question at week 26. Missing data was imputed using last observed value.

Time frame:
week 26
Reported as:
Count of participants · Participants
Device Specific Questionnaires II (How Confident Are You That the Full Dose Has Been Delivered?)
ParticipantsIDegAsp BIDBIAsp 30 BID
Not at all confident10
Very confident18479
Fairly confident5442
Fairly easy01
Rather confident11756
Not very confident20
SecondaryDevice Specific Questionnaires II (Would You Recommend the Pen?)

Participants were asked the question "would you recommend the pen?" Number of participants reporting "yes" and "no" are presented. Missing data was imputed using last observed value.

Time frame:
week 26
Reported as:
Count of participants · Participants
Device Specific Questionnaires II (Would You Recommend the Pen?)
ParticipantsIDegAsp BIDBIAsp 30 BID
Yes338161
No1917

Adverse events

Collected over Week 0 to week 26 (+ 1 week of follow-up). Non-serious events are listed at a 5% frequency threshold.

Adverse event summary by group
GroupDeathsSeriousOther
IDegAsp BID0/360 (0%)16/360 (4.4%)109/360 (30.3%)
BIAsp 30 BID0/181 (0%)14/181 (7.7%)65/181 (35.9%)
Most frequent serious events
Showing 10 of 31
Most frequent serious events
EventIDegAsp BIDBIAsp 30 BID
Cerebral infarctionNervous system disorders1/3602/181
Hypoglycaemic comaNervous system disorders0/3602/181
GastroenteritisInfections and infestations2/3600/181
Angina pectorisCardiac disorders0/3601/181
Ankle fractureInjury, poisoning and procedural complications0/3601/181
AstheniaGeneral disorders0/3601/181
Cerebral ischaemiaNervous system disorders0/3601/181
Cholecystitis acuteHepatobiliary disorders1/3601/181
Ectopic pregnancyPregnancy, puerperium and perinatal conditions0/3601/181
HypertensionVascular disorders1/3601/181
Most frequent other events
Most frequent other events
EventIDegAsp BIDBIAsp 30 BID
Upper respiratory tract infectionInfections and infestations76/36046/181
Diabetic retinopathyEye disorders36/36012/181
Viral upper respiratory tract infectionInfections and infestations9/36010/181

Baseline characteristics

Full analysis set included all randomised subjects.

Age, Continuous
Age, Continuous(years)IDegAsp BIDBIAsp 30 BIDTotal
Mean59.64 ± 9.0458.78 ± 9.4159.35 ± 9.16
Sex: Female, Male
Sex: Female, Male(Participants)IDegAsp BIDBIAsp 30 BIDTotal
Female16383246
Male19899297
Ethnicity (NIH/OMB)
Ethnicity (NIH/OMB)(Participants)IDegAsp BIDBIAsp 30 BIDTotal
Hispanic or Latino000
Not Hispanic or Latino361182543
Unknown or Not Reported000
Race (NIH/OMB)
Race (NIH/OMB)(Participants)IDegAsp BIDBIAsp 30 BIDTotal
American Indian or Alaska Native000
Asian361182543
Native Hawaiian or Other Pacific Islander000
Black or African American000
White000
More than one race000
Unknown or Not Reported000
Glycosylated haemoglobin (HbA1c)
Glycosylated haemoglobin (HbA1c)(percentage of HbA1c)IDegAsp BIDBIAsp 30 BIDTotal
Mean8.32 ± 0.768.33 ± 0.778.32 ± 0.76
Fasting plasma glucose (FPG)
Fasting plasma glucose (FPG)(mmol/L)IDegAsp BIDBIAsp 30 BIDTotal
Mean9.07 ± 2.219.07 ± 2.499.07 ± 2.31
Body weight
Body weight(kg)IDegAsp BIDBIAsp 30 BIDTotal
Mean68.50 ± 11.6369.41 ± 12.3868.80 ± 11.88
08

Study locations

42 sites
  • Novo Nordisk Investigational Site
    Hefei, Anhui 230001, China
  • Novo Nordisk Investigational Site
    Hefei, Anhui 230022, China
  • Novo Nordisk Investigational Site
    Beijing, Beijing Municipality 100029, China
  • Novo Nordisk Investigational Site
    Beijing, Beijing Municipality 100071, China
  • Novo Nordisk Investigational Site
    Beijing, Beijing Municipality 100101, China
  • Novo Nordisk Investigational Site
    Beijing, Beijing Municipality 100191, China
  • Novo Nordisk Investigational Site
    Beijing, Beijing Municipality 100700, China
  • Novo Nordisk Investigational Site
    Beijing, Beijing Municipality 100730, China
  • Novo Nordisk Investigational Site
    Chongqing, Chongqing Municipality 400016, China
  • Novo Nordisk Investigational Site
    Chongqing, Chongqing Municipality 404000, China
  • Novo Nordisk Investigational Site
    Fuzhou, Fujian 350001, China
  • Novo Nordisk Investigational Site
    Fuzhou, Fujian 350025, China
  • Novo Nordisk Investigational Site
    Guangzhou, Guangdong 510080, China
  • Novo Nordisk Investigational Site
    Guangzhou, Guangdong 510120, China
  • Novo Nordisk Investigational Site
    Guangzhou, Guangdong 510220, China
  • Novo Nordisk Investigational Site
    Guangzhou, Guangdong 510515, China
  • Novo Nordisk Investigational Site
    Nanning, Guangxi 530007, China
  • Novo Nordisk Investigational Site
    Nanning, Guangxi 530021, China
  • Novo Nordisk Investigational Site
    Cangzhou, Hubei 061001, China
  • Novo Nordisk Investigational Site
    Baotou, Inner Mongolia 014010, China
  • Novo Nordisk Investigational Site
    Changzhou, Jiangsu 213003, China
  • Novo Nordisk Investigational Site
    Nanjing, Jiangsu 210011, China
  • Novo Nordisk Investigational Site
    Nanjing, Jiangsu 210012, China
  • Novo Nordisk Investigational Site
    Nanjing, Jiangsu 210029, China
  • Novo Nordisk Investigational Site
    Suzhou, Jiangsu 215004, China
  • Novo Nordisk Investigational Site
    Suzhou, Jiangsu 215006, China
  • Novo Nordisk Investigational Site
    Zhenjiang, Jiangsu 212001, China
  • Novo Nordisk Investigational Site
    Nanchang, Jiangxi 330006, China
  • Novo Nordisk Investigational Site
    Changchun, Jilin 130021, China
  • Novo Nordisk Investigational Site
    Changchun, Jilin 130033, China
  • Novo Nordisk Investigational Site
    Changchun, Jilin 130041, China
  • Novo Nordisk Investigational Site
    Siping, Jilin 136000, China
  • Novo Nordisk Investigational Site
    Jinan, Shandong 250013, China
  • Novo Nordisk Investigational Site
    Shanghai, Shanghai Municipality 200040, China
  • Novo Nordisk Investigational Site
    Shanghai, Shanghai Municipality 200072, China
  • Novo Nordisk Investigational Site
    Shanghai, Shanghai Municipality 200080, China
  • Novo Nordisk Investigational Site
    Shanghai, Shanghai Municipality 200240, China
  • Novo Nordisk Investigational Site
    Shanghai, Shanghai Municipality 201199, China
  • Novo Nordisk Investigational Site
    Chengdu, Sichuan 610083, China
  • Novo Nordisk Investigational Site
    Tianjin, Tianjin Municipality 300052, China
  • Novo Nordisk Investigational Site
    Kunming, Yunnan 650101, China
  • Novo Nordisk Investigational Site
    Tianjin, 300121, China
09

References and documents

Publications

  • Yang W, Ma J, Hong T, Liu M, Miao H, Peng Y, Wang C, Xu X, Yang T, Nielsen AM, Pan L, Liu W, Zhao W. Efficacy and safety of insulin degludec/insulin aspart versus biphasic insulin aspart 30 in Chinese adults with type 2 diabetes: A phase III, open-label, 2:1 randomized, treat-to-target trial. Diabetes Obes Metab. 2019 Jul;21(7):1652-1660. doi: 10.1111/dom.13703. Epub 2019 Apr 4. PubMed 30869183 ↗
  • Luo Q, Zhou L, Zhou N, Hu M. Cost-effectiveness of insulin degludec/insulin aspart versus biphasic insulin aspart in Chinese population with type 2 diabetes. Front Public Health. 2022 Oct 18;10:1016937. doi: 10.3389/fpubh.2022.1016937. eCollection 2022. PubMed 36330105 ↗
  • Yang W, Akhtar S, Franek E, Haluzik M, Hirose T, Kalyanam B, Kar S, Wu T, Gogas Yavuz D, Unnikrishnan AG. Postprandial Glucose Excursions in Asian Versus Non-Asian Patients with Type 2 Diabetes: A Post Hoc Analysis of Baseline Data from Phase 3 Randomised Controlled Trials of IDegAsp. Diabetes Ther. 2022 Feb;13(2):311-323. doi: 10.1007/s13300-021-01196-7. Epub 2022 Jan 19. PubMed 35044568 ↗

Study documents

  • Study protocol · Nov 20, 2017
  • Statistical analysis plan · Nov 20, 2017

Documents are hosted by the registry — open the source record to download them.

10

Updates

Tracking since Sep 25, 2026
No changes since tracking began. The registry record was last updated on Apr 2, 2019, before this site started recording changes on Sep 25, 2026. Its history is on ClinicalTrials.gov ↗
11

Registry details

Key details

Study ID
NCT02762578
Lead sponsor
Novo Nordisk A/S
Responsible party
Sponsor
First posted
May 5, 2016
Start date
May 3, 2016
Primary completion
May 19, 2017
Completion
Jun 19, 2017
Results posted
Dec 7, 2018
Last update
Apr 2, 2019

Study contacts

Global Clinical Registry (GCR, 1452)
study director · Novo Nordisk A/S

Oversight

Data monitoring committee
No
View the source record on ClinicalTrials.gov ↗

Not currently enrolling

This study is completed, as verified in Mar 2019. You cannot join it, but the record below documents what was studied.

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Studies of the drugs tested here: Insulin degludec · Insulin Aspart

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