Michael E DeBakey VA Medical Center
Houston, Texas, 77030, United States
NCT Number: NCT03256292
Older hypogonadal obese veterans previously participated in a 6 month lifestyle change (diet-induced weight loss and exercise) study with or without testosterone replacement therapy before being followed for the following year at the clinic while receiving standard of care consisting of diet and exercise counseling (for healthy lifestyle change) and testosterone replacement therapy. This study will determine if long-term lifestyle change and testosterone replacement therapy with associated improvement in physical and metabolic health can be maintained in obese older adults.
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Notify Me65 year–85 year
Male
Observational
Houston, Texas, 77030, United States
Background: There are studies on long-term testosterone replacement in older adults with hypogonadism showing benefits on body composition, sexual function and mood but not on testosterone replacement therapy in combination with lifestyle change (diet-induced weight loss and exercise) in the specific population of older adults with both obesity and hypogonadism.
Purpose: To determine if long-term lifestyle change and testosterone replacement therapy with associated improvement in physical and metabolic health can be maintained in obese older adults .
Design: Overweight/obese older veteran patients with obesity and hypogonadism who are being followed at the endocrine clinic while receiving standard of care consisting of diet and exercise counseling (for healthy lifestyle change) and testosterone replacement therapy will be recruited for testing of physical, metabolic, cognitive/mood, quality of life, and body composition testing.
Healthy volunteers accepted: No
Only the study team can determine whether someone qualifies for participation.
Inclusion criteria
Exclusion criteria
Testosterone replacement therapy
lifestyle intervention consisting of diet and increased physical activity
Time frame: 18 month
The primary functional outcome is the modified physical performance test, which includes seven standardized tasks (walking 50 ft, putting on and removing a coat, picking up a penny, standing up from a chair, lifting a book, climbing one flight of stairs, and performing a progressive Romberg tests) plus two additional tasks (climbing up and down four flights of stairs and performing a 360-degree turn). The score for each task ranges form 0 to 4; a perfect score is 36.
Time frame: 18 month
Measured after an overnight fast using calibrated scales
Time frame: 18 month
Assessed by using dual-energy x-ray absorptiometry
Time frame: 18 month
Assessed by using peripheral quantitative computed tomography (pQCT)
Time frame: 18 month
measured by ELISA
Time frame: 18 month
measured in the blood
Time frame: 18 month
Using the International Prostate Symptom Scoring
Time frame: 18 month
Using the Geriatric Depression Scale
Time frame: 18 month
Using SF-36 and impact of weight on quality of life short form (IWQOL-lite)
Time frame: 18 month
Using the International Index of Erectile Function
Time frame: 18 month
Using DXA
Time frame: 18 month
Using biodex dynamometry
Time frame: 18 month
as measured by leg stance and obstacle course
Time frame: 18 month
Using functional status questionnaire
Time frame: 18 month
as measured by completing the time to walk a certain distance
Time frame: 18 month
Using HrpQCT
Time frame: 18 month
as measured in the blood
Time frame: 18 month
as measured in the blood
Time frame: 18 month
Leptin, adiponectin, and similar metabolic hormones as measured in the blood
Time frame: 18 month
using cognitive instrument testing
Time frame: 18 month
using cognitive instrument testing
Time frame: 18 month
using cognitive instrument testing
Time frame: 18 month
using cognitive instrument testing
Time frame: 18 month
using cognitive instrument testing
Time frame: 18 month
using cognitive instrument testing
Time frame: 18 month
as measured
Time frame: 18 month
as measured in the blood
Time frame: 18 month
as measured in the blood
Time frame: 18 month
as measured by sphygmomanometry
Time frame: 18 month
using harmonized metabolic syndrome criteria
Time frame: 18 months
assessed by pQCT
Time frame: 18 months
assessed by pQCT
Time frame: 18 months
assessed by pQCT
Time frame: 18 months
assessed by pQCT
Time frame: 18 months
assessed by pQCT
Time frame: 18 months
measured by RIA
Time frame: 18 months
measured in the blood
Time frame: 18 months
measured in the blood
Baylor College of Medicine
Other
Long-term Lifestyle Change in Obese Older Veterans
Acronym: LITE
OpenTrials presents study information sourced from ClinicalTrials.gov. The official registry record should be consulted for the latest information.
View the official ClinicalTrials.gov record (opens in a new tab)This listing is for discovery and informational purposes only. It is not medical advice, does not guarantee that a study is recruiting, and does not determine eligibility. Contact the study team and a qualified healthcare professional when considering participation.
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