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Insulin Fiasp vs. Insulin Novorapid During Pregnancy and Laction in Women With Pre-existing Diabetes

A Randomised Controlled Trial Comparing the Effect of the Faster-acting Insulin Analog - Insulin Fiasp® - Versus Insulin Novorapid® in the Treatment of Women With Type 1 or Type 2 Diabetes During Pregnancy and Lactation. The Copen-fast Trial

Status
Completed
Phases
Phase 3
Study type
Interventional
Source
ClinicalTrials.gov
Registry ID
NCT03770767
Enrollment
216
Registered
2018-12-10
Start date
2019-11-11
Completion date
2023-03-23
Last updated
2023-05-06

For informational purposes only — not medical advice. Sourced from public registries and may not reflect the latest updates. Terms

Conditions

Diabetes Mellitus, Pregnancy Complications

Brief summary

A randomised controlled, open-label trial in an unselected cohort of pregnant women with type 1 or type 2 diabetes allocated to insulin Fiasp® or insulin NovoRapid® during pregnancy and lactation.

Interventions

DRUGFaster-acting Aspart insulin Fiasp

Randomization to treatment with insulin Fiasp

DRUGControl (insulin Novorapid)

Randomization to standard treatment with insulin Novorapid

Sponsors

Rigshospitalet, Denmark
Lead SponsorOTHER

Study design

Allocation
RANDOMIZED
Intervention model
PARALLEL
Primary purpose
TREATMENT
Masking
NONE

Eligibility

Sex/Gender
FEMALE
Age
18 Years to 65 Years
Healthy volunteers
No

Inclusion criteria

* Women, age ≥ 18 years * Duration of type 1 diabetes (or mature onset of diabetes in the young) ≥ 12 months * Type 2 diabetes (any duration) * Pregnant with an intrauterine singleton living fetus confirmed by an ultrasound scan between 8+0 and 13+6 gestational weeks * Routine use of insulin pump therapy, insulin detemir, insulin degludec, insulin glargine, insulin abasaglar, insulin toujeo or Neutral Protamine Hagedorn insulin and willing to continue routine treatment modality * Women with type 1 diabetes using an insulin pump compatible with trial products * Women with type 2 diabetes treated with diet, oral antidiabetic therapy or pre-mixed insulin before pregnancy and willing to change to trial medication according to randomization or to an appropriate long-acting insulin analogue, as indicated * Proficiency in Danish to understand oral and written information

Exclusion criteria

• Severe mental or psychiatric barriers or concurrent disease on the decision of the principal investigator

Design outcomes

Primary

MeasureTime frameDescription
Birth weight standard deviation scoreAt deliveryOffspring birth weight (measured as standard deviation score) adjusted for gestational age and gender

Secondary

MeasureTime frameDescription
Postprandial self-monitoring of plasma glucose (SMPG) levels9 monthsPostprandial self-monitoring of plasma glucose (SMPG) levels in pregnancy
Preprandial self-monitoring of plasma glucose (SMPG) levels9 monthsPreprandial self-monitoring of plasma glucose (SMPG) levels in pregnancy
Insulin treatment and dose (IU) including insulin pump settingsAt inclusion in early pregnancy, at 21 weeks in pregnancy, at 33 weeks in pregnancy, at 36 weeks in pregnancy, at 1 month after delivery, at 3 months after deliveryType of insulin, dose (IU) during pregnancy, around delivery and until 3 months after delivery. In women on insulin pump therapy: appropriate insulin pump dosing (IU) during pregnancy, around delivery and until 3 months after delivery.
Continuous glucose monitoring data9 monthsThe amount of time during CGM use spent in the target range 3.5-7.8 mmol/l, with glucose \<3.5 mmol/L and glucose \>7.8 mmol/L at night-time (23 pm to 7 am) and over 24 h, respectively, in pregnancy and around delivery (in the morning for induction of labour or planned caesarean section). • The percentage of time during the first one-week period after delivery spent in the target range 3.9-10.0 mmol/L, with glucose \<3.9 mmol/L and glucose \>10.0 mmol/L at night-time (23 pm to 7 am) and over 24 h, respectively.
Severe hypoglycemia2 yearsThe incidence of severe hypoglycemia in the year preceding pregnancy, during pregnancy and the first three months after giving birth
HbA1c levelsAt inclusion in early pregnancy, at 21 weeks in pregnancy, at 33 weeks in pregnancy, at 36 weeks in pregnancy, at 1 month after delivery, at 3 months after deliveryHbA1c levels in pregnancy, one and three months after delivery
Maternal weightAt inclusion in early pregnancy, at 21 weeks in pregnancy, at 33 weeks in pregnancy, at 36 weeks in pregnancy, at 1 month after delivery, at 3 months after deliveryMaternal weight in pregnancy and after delivery
Pregnancy complications and outcomes9 monthsThe prevalence of miscarriage, mode of delivery, early preterm delivery (before 34 completed weeks), preterm delivery (before 37 completed weeks), preeclampsia and perinatal death
Fetal overgrowthAt birthThe prevalence of fetal overgrowth, defined as the offspring birth weight SD score +1.28 or \>90th percentile
Infant weight3 monthsInfant weight during the first 3 months of life
Neonatal morbidity (neonatal hypoglycaemia, jaundice, respiratory distress and duration of stay in neonatal intensive care unit) and infant morbidity evaluated as hospitalization during the first 3 months of life (after discharge in the neonatal period)3 monthsNeonatal morbidity
Mild hypoglycaemia12 monthsThe incidence of mild hypoglycemia during pregnancy and the first three months after giving birth.

Countries

Denmark

Outcome results

None listed

Source: ClinicalTrials.gov · Data processed: Feb 15, 2026