Non-Diabetic Patients

The goal of this clinical trial is to find out whether 12 months of treatment with the SGLT2 inhibitor Forxiga® (dapagliflozin 10 mg once daily), compared with placebo, can reduce the risk of developing post-transplant diabetes in kidney transplant recipients who do not have diabetes at the time of transplantation. The main questions it aims to answer are: * Does Forxiga reduce the risk of developing post-transplant diabetes and prediabetes compared with placebo? * Does Forxiga help preserve the function of the transplanted kidney compared with placebo? * Is Forxiga safe for kidney transplant recipients who do not have diabetes? * Does Forxiga affect the occurrence of urinary tract infections, the amount of protein in the urine, and other kidney- and heart-related health measures compared with placebo? Researchers will compare Forxiga with a placebo (a look-alike tablet containing no active medicine) to see whether it can reduce the risk of post-transplant diabetes while maintaining kidney function and remaining safe to use. Adults who have recently received a kidney transplant and do not have diabetes may take part if they meet the study requirements. Participants will be randomly assigned to receive either Forxiga or placebo once daily for 12 months. They will attend study visits 3, 6, and 12 months after joining the study. These visits will include health checks, blood tests, and urine tests. Neither the participants nor the study doctors will know which treatment each participant is receiving.

This study aims to estimate the prevalence of Metabolic dysfunction - associated Steatoic liver disease (MASLD) among adults with primary hypothyroidism (overt or sub-clinical 1ry hypothyroidism) and prevalence of MASLD in Hashimoto-thyroiditis vs Euthyroid controls in non-diabetic patients.

This clinical trial investigates whether 18 months of daily SGLT2i (10 mg Forxiga) preserves kidney function and evaluates safety, based on eGFR changes and adverse event occurrence in non-diabetic kidney transplant recipients. The main questions it aims to answer are: * Does SGLT2i versus placebo, as an add-on to standard care, preserve kidney transplant function in non-diabetic recipients? * Is SGLT2i treatment safe for non-diabetic transplant recipients when evaluating adverse events? * Does SGLT2i versus placebo affect the occurrence of urinary tract infections, post-transplant diabetes mellitus (PTDM) and prediabetes incidence, U-ACR, as well as renal and cardiovascular parameters? Researchers will compare a daily dose of SGLT2i (10 mg Forxiga) with a placebo (a look-alike tablet with no active medicine). Kidney transplant recipients who do not have diabetes can take part if they meet the study's requirements. Participants will be randomly assigned to receive either Forxiga or placebo once daily for 18 months. All participants will have check-ups every 3 months, which will include urine tests and blood samples. Neither the participants nor the study doctors will know which treatment they are receiving.