Dinner Timing Study for Obesity and Prediabetes

Dinner Time for Obesity and Prediabetes

Recruiting N/A Interventional Study
PreDiabetes Obesity Healthy
No Placebo Group Every participant receives an active treatment — no one gets a placebo. Healthy Volunteers Welcome You do not need to have the condition being studied to take part.
Ready to participate?

Review the details below, then apply to join this clinical trial.

At a Glance
Age
18 – 50
Sex
Any
Study type
Interventional
Purpose
Basic Science
Participants needed
32 (estimated)
Sponsor
Johns Hopkins University · Other
Who this trial is looking for

This trial is looking for healthy adults and those with obesity or prediabetes to participate in a study about the timing of meals. Participants will learn about how meal timing affects metabolism and health.

Are You a Good Fit for This Trial?
Rules you out Type 1 diabetesType 2 diabetesSleep disordersGastroesophageal reflux diseaseMetabolic diseaseCardiovascular disease

You may be able to join if

  • I am a healthy adult aged 18-50 with a BMI between 18-24.9.
  • I am an adult aged 18-50 with obesity and prediabetes.
  • I can understand and follow study procedures.
  • I am fully mobile.

You may not be able to join if

  • I have a sleep disorder like insomnia or sleep apnea.
  • I work night shifts.
  • I go to bed after 1:00 AM regularly.
  • I have gastroesophageal reflux disease affecting me at dinner.
  • I am a smoker.
  • I use drugs or alcohol that might interfere with the study.
  • I have diabetes or take medications for diabetes other than metformin.
  • I have any metabolic or cardiovascular disease.

Summarized in plain language from this trial's official eligibility criteria. The full criteria are further down this page — only the research team can confirm whether you qualify.

Think this trial could be right for you?

Answer three quick questions written from this study's own rules to see if you may qualify. No account needed to find out.

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About This Trial
Obesity and its metabolic complications are leading causes of global morbidity and mortality. Evidence is mounting that inappropriate timing of food intake contributes to obesity. Specifically, late eating is associated with greater weight gain and metabolic syndrome. However, the mechanism by which late eating harms metabolism is not fully understood but may be related to mis-timing of food intak…
Trial Locations
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Eligibility Criteria
The investigators are enrolling both Normal-Weight Healthy (NWH) and Obesity-Prediabetes (OPD) research participants. Inclusion Criteria: * For the Normal-Weight Healthy (NWH) cohort: Healthy male and female adults, age 18-50, with BMI 18-24.9 kg/m2 inclusively * For the Obesity-Prediabetes (OPD) …
Contacts

Athena Mavronis

(410) 550-4588

amavron1@jhmi.edu

CONTACT

Mariah Potocki

410-550-2233

mchaney7@jhmi.edu

CONTACT