MULTIMORBIDITY

This study tests fisetin, a natural compound found in strawberries and apples, in healthy young adults and older people with multiple chronic diseases. Participants take fisetin or a placebo for two days and are followed for up to three months. The goal is to see if fisetin safel…

This study tests a 12-week program called HcELP_CMM that combines face-to-face counseling with WeChat-based support to help people with two or more heart-related conditions (like high blood pressure, diabetes, or heart disease) improve their lifestyle and health. Researchers will…

This study tests whether a coordinated care program called I-CONNECT can improve the health and well-being of older adults (65+) who have depression or bipolar disorder and at least two chronic physical conditions like diabetes or high blood pressure. Participants receive persona…

This study tests a home-based program for veterans aged 60+ with multiple chronic conditions and poor physical function. The program combines high-intensity exercise, education, and motivational coaching delivered via video calls. Researchers want to see if it improves strength a…

This study tests whether a clinical decision framework helps hospital doctors feel more confident when prescribing medications for older adults (65+) with chronic conditions like diabetes and high blood pressure. About 150 doctors will attend an educational session and complete s…

This study looks at whether adding a special care program (GRACE) to regular annual check-ups can help older adults with multiple health issues avoid hospital stays and feel better. About 6,000 people aged 65 and older who speak English or Spanish will take part. The goal is to s…

This study follows 30 adults who recently received a kidney transplant to see how their overall health, heart disease risk, and other medical conditions change over one year. Researchers will measure blood pressure, weight, fitness, and lab results at several visits. There is no …

This study follows 700 people with chronic diseases like arthritis, diabetes, or heart disease for 4 years. Participants wear a small movement sensor for 5 days, three times a year, to track their physical activity and sedentary time. Researchers want to see if a person's unique …