Functional gastric disease

This study tested a new, noninvasive technique called magnetogastrogram (MGG) to measure the stomach's electrical activity without radiation. Researchers studied 22 people, including those with diabetes, gastroparesis, and other stomach conditions, to see if the test can tell nor…

This study tests whether a chair-based yoga program is practical and acceptable for people with functional dyspepsia or gastroparesis—conditions that cause nausea, vomiting, and stomach pain. Ten adults will attend two one-hour yoga sessions and practice at home. Researchers will…

This study tests a medicine called Z-338 in children aged 9 to 17 who have functional dyspepsia, a condition causing stomach pain and fullness after eating. The trial has two parts: first checking how the drug moves through the body, then comparing it to a placebo over 28 days to…

This study tested if taking itopride once daily works as well as taking it three times a day for people with ongoing stomach discomfort (functional dyspepsia). Over 500 adults participated, and researchers measured symptom changes over 8 weeks. The goal was to see if a simpler do…

This study tested whether a device that sends small electrical pulses to the stomach can help children with severe, long-lasting nausea and vomiting. Thirty kids who hadn't gotten better with standard treatments took part. Each child had a temporary pacing lead placed through a t…

This study tested a drug called DLBS2411 in 106 adults with functional dyspepsia, a condition causing stomach pain and fullness without a clear cause. Participants took either the drug or a placebo twice daily for 4 weeks. The goal was to see if the drug improves quality of life …

This small study tested whether taking glutamine powder three times a day can reduce stomach symptoms and improve gut barrier health in people with functional dyspepsia (chronic indigestion without a clear cause). Twelve participants were randomly assigned to receive either gluta…

This study tests whether non-invasive brain stimulation (rTMS) can alter gut activity in healthy people and those with functional dyspepsia or IBS. Researchers will measure stomach rhythms, heart rate, and fullness thresholds after applying rTMS to the motor cortex. It is an earl…

This study followed 300 adults with functional dyspepsia (chronic stomach discomfort) who were taking standard medications like acid reducers or antidepressants. The goal was to see which factors—such as anxiety or sleep problems—might predict whether symptoms improve after 6 mon…

This completed study tested whether noninvasive brain stimulation can be personalized by measuring heart rate responses. Researchers mapped the scalp to find the best spot for stimulation in 34 healthy participants and people with depression, anxiety, and gut issues. They compare…