GASTROPARESIS

This study tested a special capsule with a magnet inside that doctors can control from outside the body. The capsule takes pictures of the stomach to see how it moves and digests food. Researchers wanted to see if this device could help diagnose conditions like gastroparesis and …

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 tested whether cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT) can reduce symptoms of gastroparesis, a condition where the stomach empties slowly, causing nausea, bloating, and pain. Twenty-seven adults with idiopathic gastroparesis received CBT sessions and were assessed before an…

This study tested a new drug called naronapride in 328 adults with moderate to severe gastroparesis (stomach paralysis). Participants took either 10, 20, or 40 mg of the drug or a placebo daily for 12 weeks. The goal was to see if the drug could reduce symptoms like nausea, vomit…

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 wearable device that delivers mild electrical pulses through the skin, similar to acupuncture, to help relieve stomach symptoms in people with diabetic gastroparesis. 41 participants used the device at either a treatment point or a sham point for 84 days. Rese…

This study looked at why many critically ill children develop gut problems like slow digestion and leaky gut. Researchers measured certain proteins linked to inflammation in 99 children to see if they cause these issues. The goal was to better understand the problem, not to test …

This study looked at 186 adults taking GLP-1 RA drugs (like Ozempic) who were scheduled for surgery. Researchers used ultrasound to measure stomach contents at different times after the last dose. The goal was to find out how long it takes for stomach emptying to return to normal…

This completed Phase 4 trial at the Cleveland Clinic enrolled 69 adults with type 2 diabetes or obesity who take GLP-1 medications. Participants were randomly assigned to either continue or pause their GLP-1 drug before an upper endoscopy. The goal was to see if holding the medic…

This study used bedside ultrasound to see if people taking semaglutide (Ozempic, Wegovy) have more food or liquid in their stomachs before surgery, despite fasting. Researchers compared 88 adults on semaglutide to those not taking it. The goal was to help anesthesiologists decide…