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NOT YET RECRUITING
NCT07434349
NA

Exercise Timing and Postprandial Glucose Responses

Sponsor: Technical University of Munich

View on ClinicalTrials.gov

Summary

This interventional crossover study examines the effect of exercise timing relative to meal intake on postprandial glucose responses in healthy, physically active young adults. Participants complete five experimental conditions involving endurance exercise performed before or after breakfast or dinner, as well as a non-exercise control condition, while wearing a continuous glucose monitoring device. Postprandial glucose responses are assessed for the three consecutive meals following each exercise session. Following morning exercise, outcomes are assessed after breakfast, lunch, and dinner on the same day. Following evening exercise, outcomes are assessed after dinner on the same day and after breakfast and lunch on the subsequent day. All meals are standardized and consumed at fixed clock times.

Official title: Exercise Timing and Postprandial Glucose Responses in Healthy Adults

Key Details

Gender

All

Age Range

18 Years - 30 Years

Study Type

INTERVENTIONAL

Enrollment

30

Start Date

2026-03

Completion Date

2026-08

Last Updated

2026-02-25

Healthy Volunteers

Yes

Interventions

BEHAVIORAL

Timed Endurance Exercise

The exercise intervention consists of a 45 minute continuous outdoor run performed on a standardized route. Participants are instructed to maintain a consistent running pace across all exercise conditions. Exercise intensity is standardized using a target heart rate corresponding to 75 to 85 percent of maximal heart rate, and participants must be able to complete 45 minutes of continuous running at this intensity without stopping. Heart rate, duration, distance, and pace are recorded using a heart rate monitor and GPS enabled device. Ambient temperature and precipitation are recorded for each session. Exercise sessions may be rescheduled in cases of extreme weather or acute illness.

BEHAVIORAL

No Exercise Control

This intervention involves a non-exercise control condition

Locations (1)

Technical University of Munich

München, Bavaria, Germany