Viewing Study NCT05695235


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Study NCT ID: NCT05695235
Status: UNKNOWN
Last Update Posted: 2023-01-25
First Post: 2022-12-27
Is NOT Gene Therapy: False
Has Adverse Events: False

Brief Title: Monitoring Sleep, Wellbeing, and Glucose Metabolism in PGY1s
Sponsor: National University of Singapore
Organization:

Study Overview

Official Title: Monitoring Sleep, Wellbeing, and Glucose Metabolism in Postgraduate Year 1 Doctors on Traditional and Float Call Shifts
Status: UNKNOWN
Status Verified Date: 2023-01
Last Known Status: RECRUITING
Delayed Posting: No
If Stopped, Why?: Not Stopped
Has Expanded Access: False
If Expanded Access, NCT#: N/A
Has Expanded Access, NCT# Status: N/A
Acronym: None
Brief Summary: Overnight on-call schedules can impact sleep, wellbeing, and alertness, which can be detrimental on the performance, physical and mental health of residents. Moreover, rotating shift work may have a long-term negative health impact (e.g. increased risk of diabetes). Within the National University Hospital (NUH), two different systems of rotating on-call schedules are implemented. In the night float system, residents work from 8 pm to 8 am for 5 - 7 consecutive nights once every month, compared to the traditional overnight on-call system, where each resident is on call for 4-6 nights per month (7 am - 5 pm, followed by overnight call until 8 am the next morning). The aim of the current study is to track sleep, wellbeing, and glucose metabolism during the different phases of the night float and traditional on-call schedules.
Detailed Description: Overnight on-call schedules can impact sleep, wellbeing, and alertness, which can be detrimental on the performance, physical and mental health of residents. Moreover, rotating shift work may have a long-term negative health impact (e.g. increased risk of diabetes). Within the National University Hospital (NUH), two different systems of rotating on-call schedules are implemented. In the night float system, residents work from 8 pm to 8 am for 5 - 7 consecutive nights once every month, compared to the traditional overnight on-call system, where each resident is on call for 4-6 nights per month (7 am - 5 pm, followed by overnight call until 8 am the next morning). The aim of the current study is to track sleep, wellbeing, and glucose metabolism during the different phases of the night float and traditional on-call schedules.

The availability of accurate mobile methodologies to monitor sleep and metabolic health provide new avenues for the improvement of sleep health and well-being. Wearable sleep tracking devices and smartphone apps provide remarkable opportunities for non-invasive, longitudinal sleep detection. Measurement of sleep during different stages of the shift schedule (baseline, on-call, recovery) can provide detailed insights into the temporal impact of the different schedules. Moreover, self-reported ratings of sleep quality, wellbeing, and time-use (delivered through phone-based e-diary methods) can further detail the mental health impact associated with these schedules.

Wearable continuous glucose monitoring systems (CGMS) provide a minimally invasive means of passively tracking ambulant interstitial fluid glucose levels in real time.

Study Oversight

Has Oversight DMC: None
Is a FDA Regulated Drug?: False
Is a FDA Regulated Device?: False
Is an Unapproved Device?: None
Is a PPSD?: None
Is a US Export?: None
Is an FDA AA801 Violation?: