The University Of Texas Medical Branch, Galveston

This study is testing whether a physical activity program can help improve health and well-being for midlife Hispanic women going through menopause who have elevated blood pressure. It will enroll 40 sedentary women to see if the exercise program is practical and if it leads to p…

This study aims to see if a series of video messages can make Black women more willing to start taking HIV prevention medication (PrEP) and make their healthcare providers more willing to prescribe it. The researchers will test the video program with about 78 participants in Texa…

This small pilot study is testing whether a free smartphone app is easy and practical for older adults and their caregivers to use. The app offers activities like drawing, Tai-Chi, and prayer reading, which may help with emotional stability, gentle movement, and social connection…

This study is testing whether sildenafil, a medication commonly known as Viagra, can help prevent or reduce the 'brain fog' and severe fatigue that often come with cancer treatment. It will involve 30 women with a specific type of breast cancer who are receiving standard chemothe…

This study aims to understand which physical measurements can predict injury risk and track performance changes in high school athletes. Researchers will test 250 athletes' strength, movement, and coordination before and after a training program, while also tracking any injuries …