The purpose of this study is to assess the cognitive benefits of combined physical activity and cognitive training on cognitive health compare to physical activity or cognitive training programs singly administrated among type 2 diabetes. Two group in cross over will take part in either physical activity only (for the first one) or cognitive training only (for the second one) for one month then the other way around during the second month. A fallow up will be administrated 3 months later.
The growing Type 2 diabetes prevalence is associated with health, economic and social consequences. As such, type 2 diabetes is recognized as major health issue. Health care should go on after being discharged from the hospital in order to promote cognitive autonomy. Physical activity and cognitive training are two interventions often recommended individually to benefit cognition among type 2 diabetes patients. Yet, a program combining physical activity and cognitive training might be more effective to favor cognitive health. In this study, diabetes patient between 50 and 75 years old will be allocated randomly in 3 intervention groups in order to have a homogeneous distribution of the education level, sex and age across the 3 samples. The first group will take part in a physical activity program the first month and in a cognitive training one the second. The second group will be cross-over meaning taking part in a cognitive training program the first month and engaging in the physical activity one the second month. The last group will engage in a program based on resonance frequency breathing the first month (as a control condition), then in a combined physical activity and cognitive training program. Between the 2 interventions, there will be a 15 days break (limiting the transfer of the effect of one intervention onto another). At the beginning of the study, a screening will allow to identify possible exclusion criteria (health factors that could influence the main outcomes). At the beginning (baseline) of the first intervention and after each month, neuropsychological tests assessing cognitive and psychological health as well as well-being. Physiological parameters such as heart rate variability, cortisol and DHEA levels, muscle and lean mass, blood circulation (assessed by Laser speckle contrast imaging). A whole session (psychological and physiological testing) should take 1 h 30. Besides, participants will complete online questionnaires. They have one week after the testing to complete those surveys. If they are late an email will be sent before a phone call in the case the delay goes on. The main outcome is the increase of the cognitive variables after the intervention. It is expected that the physical activity and cognitive training combined program will benefit cognitive functioning more than either of those programs administrated individually. To investigate to long-term effects of the intervention, a fallow up 3 months later will be conduct
Study Type
INTERVENTIONAL
Allocation
RANDOMIZED
Purpose
PREVENTION
Masking
TRIPLE
Enrollment
81
The intervention is administrated through a computerized application as prescribed exercises (cognitive or physical). The specific measures that will be used to determine the effect of the intervention are psychological variables (mood, anxiety, well-being, cognitive variables…) and physical ones (Heart rate variability, stress biomarkers, fat and muscle mass, blood circulation…).
The intervention is administrated through a computerized application as prescribed exercises (cognitive or physical). The specific measures that will be used to determine the effect of the intervention are psychological variables (mood, anxiety, well-being, cognitive variables…) and physical ones (Heart rate variability, stress biomarkers, fat and muscle mass, blood circulation…).
The intervention is administrated through a computerized application as prescribed exercises (cognitive or physical). The specific measures that will be used to determine the effect of the intervention are psychological variables (mood, anxiety, well-being, cognitive variables…) and physical ones (Heart rate variability, stress biomarkers, fat and muscle mass, blood circulation…).
CHU de Clermont-Ferrand
Clermont-Ferrand, France
Episodic memory performances
Scores are obtained from delayed memory recall tests from the logical memory subtest of the Wechsler memory scale. It consists of two short narrative stories with an immediate recall phase after each story and a delayed recall phase after 10 minutes. During the delayed recall, each correct detail was awarded with one score point. On a scale of 0 to 50, a higher score means a better detailed recall.
Time frame: Month 1 (Between 1 day and a week before and after the first intervention)
Episodic memory performances
Scores are obtained from delayed memory recall tests from the logical memory subtest of the Wechsler memory scale. It consists of two short narrative stories with an immediate recall phase after each story and a delayed recall phase after 10 minutes. During the delayed recall, each correct detail was awarded with one score point. On a scale of 0 to 50, a higher score means a better detailed recall.
Time frame: Month 2 (a week after the second intervention)
Episodic memory performances
Scores are obtained from delayed memory recall tests from the logical memory subtest of the Wechsler memory scale. It consists of two short narrative stories with an immediate recall phase after each story and a delayed recall phase after 10 minutes. During the delayed recall, each correct detail was awarded with one score point. On a scale of 0 to 50, a higher score means a better detailed recall.
Time frame: Month 3
Heart rate variability
Time interval between two heart beats assessed by a monitoring watch (Empatica E4) and belt (Zephyr Bioharness 3)
Time frame: Month 1 (Between 1 day and a week before and after the first intervention)
Heart rate variability
Time interval between two heart beats assessed by a monitoring watch (Empatica E4) and belt (Zephyr Bioharness 3)
Time frame: Month 2 (a week after the second intervention)
Heart rate variability
Time interval between two heart beats assessed by a monitoring watch (Empatica E4) and belt (Zephyr Bioharness 3)
Time frame: Month 3
Blood circulation
Assessed by laser speckle contrast imaging (LSCI).
Time frame: Month 1 (Between 1 day and a week before and after the first intervention)
Blood circulation
Assessed by laser speckle contrast imaging (LSCI).
Time frame: Month 2 (a week after the second intervention)
Blood circulation
Assessed by laser speckle contrast imaging (LSCI).
Time frame: Month 3
Biomarkers of stress
A salivary sample to test cortisol level and DHEA.
Time frame: Month 1 (Between 1 day and a week before and after the first intervention)
Biomarkers of stress
A salivary sample to test cortisol level and DHEA.
Time frame: Month 2 (a week after the second intervention)
Biomarkers of stress
A salivary sample to test cortisol level and DHEA.
Time frame: Month 3
Body Mass index
The ratio between weight and height will be computed to report BMI in kg/m2.
Time frame: Month 1 (Between 1 day and a week before and after the first intervention)
Body Mass index
The ratio between weight and height will be computed to report BMI in kg/m2.
Time frame: Month 2 (a week after the second intervention)
Body Mass index
The ratio between weight and height will be computed to report BMI in kg/m2.
Time frame: Month 3
Life satisfaction scale
This scale assesses the feeling of satisfaction of one's life. This scale has 5 items. The minimum score is 5 and the maximum score is 35. A higher score means a higher life satisfaction level.
Time frame: Month 1 (Between 1 day and a week before and after the first intervention)
Life satisfaction scale
This scale assesses the feeling of satisfaction of one's life. This scale has 5 items. The minimum score is 5 and the maximum score is 35. A higher score means a higher life satisfaction level.
Time frame: Month 2 (a week after the second intervention)
Life satisfaction scale
This scale assesses the feeling of satisfaction of one's life. This scale has 5 items. The minimum score is 5 and the maximum score is 35. A higher score means a higher life satisfaction level.
Time frame: Month 3
Psychological Outcome Profiles
This survey assesses the patient's satisfaction level before and after the intervention. Five items with a 6-points Likert scale (0 to 5) allow to obtain a score between 0 and 25. A higher score means a better satisfaction level
Time frame: Month 1 (Between 1 day and a week before and after the first intervention)
Psychological Outcome Profiles
This survey assesses the patient's satisfaction level before and after the intervention. Five items with a 6-points Likert scale (0 to 5) allow to obtain a score between 0 and 25. A higher score means a better satisfaction level
Time frame: Month 2 (a week after the second intervention)
Psychological Outcome Profiles
This survey assesses the patient's satisfaction level before and after the intervention. Five items with a 6-points Likert scale (0 to 5) allow to obtain a score between 0 and 25. A higher score means a better satisfaction level
Time frame: Month 3
Interoception awareness questionnaire
To assess the awareness of both neutral and negative bodily signals, this scale has 19 items with a 5-points Likert scale (1 to 5). The minimum total score is 9 while the maximum is 95. A higher score means a higher perception of bodily signals.
Time frame: Month 1 (Between 1 day and a week before and after the first intervention)
Interoception awareness questionnaire
To assess the awareness of both neutral and negative bodily signals, this scale has 19 items with a 5-points Likert scale (1 to 5). The minimum total score is 9 while the maximum is 95. A higher score means a higher perception of bodily signals.
Time frame: Month 2 (a week after the second intervention)
Interoception awareness questionnaire
To assess the awareness of both neutral and negative bodily signals, this scale has 19 items with a 5-points Likert scale (1 to 5). The minimum total score is 9 while the maximum is 95. A higher score means a higher perception of bodily signals.
Time frame: Month 3
BORB Birmingham Object Recognition Battery
To assess visuospatial processing by asking the participants if two stimuli are orientated the same way.
Time frame: Month 1 (Between 1 day and a week before and after the first intervention)
BORB Birmingham Object Recognition Battery
To assess visuospatial processing by asking the participants if two stimuli are orientated the same way.
Time frame: Month 2 (a week after the second intervention)
BORB Birmingham Object Recognition Battery
To assess visuospatial processing by asking the participants if two stimuli are orientated the same way.
Time frame: Month 3
Executive functions
A battery of 5 tests assessing cognitive inhibition (Stroop and Go/No-Go), cognitive flexibility (Trail Making Test), working memory (Nback) and lexical access (verbal fluency) to reflect executive functioning.
Time frame: Month 1 (Between 1 day and a week before and after the first intervention)
Executive functions
A battery of 5 tests assessing cognitive inhibition (Stroop and Go/No-Go), cognitive flexibility (Trail Making Test), working memory (Nback) and lexical access (verbal fluency) to reflect executive functioning.
Time frame: Month 2 (a week after the second intervention)
Executive functions
A battery of 5 tests assessing cognitive inhibition (Stroop and Go/No-Go), cognitive flexibility (Trail Making Test), working memory (Nback) and lexical access (verbal fluency) to reflect executive functioning.
Time frame: Month 3
The emotion regulation questionnaire
A questionnaire to measure emotion regulation strategies one favors such as emotion suppression or cognitive reappraisal. This questionnaire has 10 items with a 5-points Likert scale (1 to 5). The score ranges from 5 to 50. A higher score means better emotion regulation strategies.
Time frame: Month 1 (Between 1 day and a week before and after the first intervention)
The emotion regulation questionnaire
A questionnaire to measure emotion regulation strategies one favors such as A questionnaire to measure emotion regulation strategies one favors such as emotion suppression or cognitive reappraisal. This questionnaire has 10 items with a 5-points Likert scale (1 to 5). The score ranges from 5 to 50. A higher score means better emotion regulation strategies.
Time frame: Month 2 (a week after the second intervention)
The emotion regulation questionnaire
A questionnaire to measure emotion regulation strategies one favors such as emotion suppression or cognitive reappraisal. This questionnaire has 10 items with a 5-points Likert scale (1 to 5). The score ranges from 5 to 50. A higher score means better emotion regulation strategies.
Time frame: Month 3
Beck Depression Scale
To estimate the level of depression among adults, this scale has 13 items with a 4-points Likert scale (0 to 3). The score ranges from 0 to 39, a higher score means a higher level of depression.
Time frame: Month 1 (Between 1 day and a week before and after the first intervention)
Beck Depression Scale
To estimate the level of depression among adults, this scale has 13 items with a 4-points Likert scale (0 to 3). The score ranges from 0 to 39, a higher score means a higher level of depression.
Time frame: Month 2 (a week after the second intervention)
Beck Depression Scale
To estimate the level of depression among adults, this scale has 13 items with a 4-points Likert scale (0 to 3). The score ranges from 0 to 39, a higher score means a higher level of depression.
Time frame: Month 3
Fat/lean mass ratio
The bio-electrical impedance analysis measurements will include total body fat mass (FM in kg), and total body lean mass (LM in kg). Then the fat/lean mass (F/L) ratio will be calculated.
Time frame: Month 1 (Between 1 day and a week before and after the first intervention)
Fat/lean mass ratio
The bio-electrical impedance analysis measurements will include total body fat mass (FM in kg), and total body lean mass (LM in kg). Then the fat/lean mass (F/L) ratio will be calculated.
Time frame: Month 2 (a week after the second intervention)
Fat/lean mass ratio
The bio-electrical impedance analysis measurements will include total body fat mass (FM in kg), and total body lean mass (LM in kg). Then the fat/lean mass (F/L) ratio will be calculated.
Time frame: Month 3
Client satisfaction questionnaire
This survey assesses the patient's satisfaction level of the intervention. Eight items with a 4-points Likert scale (1 to 4) allow to obtain a score between 8 and 32. A higher score means a better satisfaction level.
Time frame: Month 1 (Between 1 day and a week before and after the first intervention)
Client satisfaction questionnaire
This survey assesses the patient's satisfaction level of the intervention. Eight items with a 4-points Likert scale (1 to 4) allow to obtain a score between 8 and 32. A higher score means a better satisfaction level.
Time frame: Month 2 (a week after the second intervention)
Client satisfaction questionnaire
This survey assesses the patient's satisfaction level of the intervention. Eight items with a 4-points Likert scale (1 to 4) allow to obtain a score between 8 and 32. A higher score means a better satisfaction level.
Time frame: Month 3
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