University Hospital, Strasbourg, France

This study aimed to see if a new fMRI technique called fMRI-SAM could help detect Alzheimer's disease early. Researchers planned to compare brain activity in 25 people with Alzheimer's, 25 with mild memory problems (MCI), and 60 healthy adults. The goal was to find differences th…

This study looks at whether a special phone app called OnKO-Tips&Tricks can improve the quality of life for teenagers and young adults (ages 15-25) who have been recently diagnosed with cancer. About 200 participants will either use the app or not, and researchers will measure th…

This study planned to follow people who had been in the intensive care unit for severe COVID-19. Doctors would check for lasting problems in breathing, heart, kidneys, movement, nerves, and mental health over a year. The goal was to better understand and manage these long-term ef…

This study aims to collect MRI brain scans and measurements of brain activity from 40 healthy volunteers aged 18 to 86. The data will be used to recalibrate the hospital's MRI scanner after an upgrade, ensuring future studies on neuropsychiatric disorders have accurate reference …

This study was designed to see if two different exercise techniques—postural reconstruction and muscle stretching—change brain activity during a simple ankle movement. It planned to use brain scans (SPECT) in healthy adults aged 18 to 35. However, the study was withdrawn before e…

This study was designed to measure a protein called SGLT2 in heart muscle samples taken during aortic valve replacement surgery. Researchers planned to compare patients with and without diastolic heart failure to understand why gliflozine drugs (like empagliflozin) benefit the he…

This study looks at 350 people with opioid use disorder to understand how social life, mental health, and biology work together to affect addiction severity. Researchers will collect blood samples and detailed personal information to find patterns that could help predict who need…

This study tests whether a computer program can automatically measure how much lung tissue is damaged on CT scans of people with severe breathing problems from COVID-19 or after surgery. Researchers will compare the scan results to a standard severity score to see if the automate…