University Hospital, Toulouse

This study tested whether giving amantadine early, before movement problems from L-DOPA appear, can prevent or delay those problems in people with early Parkinson's disease. 210 participants were randomly assigned to amantadine or placebo for 18 months. The goal was to see if ear…

This study looked at whether treating gum disease (periodontitis) can help improve blood sugar control in adults with diabetes. 91 participants were randomly assigned to receive either gum treatment right away or after the study ended. The main measure was a change in hemoglobin …

This study tested a treatment plan for people newly diagnosed with multiple myeloma who are 65 or younger. The plan included a three-drug combination (carfilzomib, lenalidomide, and dexamethasone) before and after a stem cell transplant, followed by long-term maintenance therapy.…

This study looked at two ways to treat otosclerosis, a condition that causes hearing loss. 30 adults each tried a hearing aid for at least 2 months and then had surgery. The goal was to see which approach improved their quality of life more. The study is complete and helps doctor…

This pilot study tested whether a single dose of tocilizumab, given right before or after removing a failed kidney transplant, is safe and can lower the level of harmful antibodies that make a second transplant difficult. 18 adult patients who needed graft removal and planned to …

This study tested whether taking lenalidomide (Revlimid) after a stem cell transplant helps keep multiple myeloma under control for longer. Over 600 patients under 65 who had no signs of progression after transplant took either lenalidomide or a placebo. The goal was to see if th…

This study tested whether placing a temporary external stent in the bile duct during liver surgery could reduce the chance of bile leaks afterward. Researchers enrolled 304 adults who had at least two liver segments removed. The goal was to see if the stent could lower bile leak …

This study compared two blood thinners—ticagrelor and clopidogrel—in 180 patients with hardened heart arteries undergoing a special cleaning procedure called rotational atherectomy. The goal was to see if ticagrelor could better prevent small blood clots and heart muscle damage d…

This study looked at whether treating gum disease (periodontitis) can reduce the severity of rheumatoid arthritis (RA) in people who have both conditions. Researchers enrolled 22 adults with RA and gum disease, providing periodontal treatment and measuring changes in RA activity …

This study looked at whether giving doctors a simple urine drug test in their office helps people stay on buprenorphine treatment for opiate addiction. About 42 patients starting buprenorphine with their family doctor took part. The goal was to see if these tests improve treatmen…

This small pilot study tested whether a remote digital care program (TELEDUC-DIAB) could help 10 teens aged 12-17 with poorly controlled type 1 diabetes. Participants used a monitoring platform and educational app alongside their usual care. The main goal was to see if their bloo…

This study tested whether the drug eculizumab can help children with a serious kidney disease called STEC-HUS, which is caused by a type of E. coli infection. About 100 children aged 1 month to 18 years received either eculizumab or a placebo. The main goal was to see if the drug…

This study tested whether lixisenatide, a drug used for diabetes, could slow the worsening of movement problems in people with early Parkinson's disease. 156 participants received either lixisenatide or a placebo alongside their usual Parkinson's medications for 12 months. The ma…

This study tested two different drug combinations to prevent kidney transplant rejection in patients with a high risk of rejection. Sixty adults receiving a kidney transplant were given either basiliximab or anti-thymocyte globulin (ATG), along with standard medications. The goal…

This study tested two methods to help people with rheumatoid arthritis stop taking steroids (prednisone) safely. 102 adults with low disease activity or remission were followed for one year. The goal was to see which approach—slowly reducing the dose or switching to a replacement…

This study tested a single hybrid procedure that combines keyhole surgery with a catheter-based approach to treat complex atrial fibrillation (AF) in 12 patients. The goal was to see if this combined method could completely isolate the abnormal electrical signals in the heart. Th…

This study looked at 700 adults up to age 65 with multiple myeloma to see if high-dose therapy with a stem cell transplant works better than standard drug therapy (lenalidomide, bortezomib, and dexamethasone). The goal was to find out which approach delays the cancer from growing…

This study tested a new way to treat high blood pressure caused by a small, benign adrenal tumor. Doctors used a needle to deliver heat (radiofrequency ablation) directly to the tumor. The goal was to see if this procedure could safely lower blood pressure enough that patients co…

This study tested a new way to prevent blood clots in the dialysis machine without using heparin, a blood thinner that can cause dangerous bleeding. The method uses a special fluid with citrate and no calcium, and adds calcium back into the body as needed. The study included 97 c…

This study tested a new lab method to diagnose platelet function disorders, which can cause easy bruising or bleeding. Researchers used a technique called flow cytometry to analyze platelet signaling in 322 participants. The goal was to make diagnosis easier and more accurate tha…

This study created and tested a simple questionnaire called the 3PDQ to help doctors identify pain that is directly caused by Parkinson's disease, rather than other conditions. Researchers worked with 227 French-speaking adults who have Parkinson's disease and chronic pain. The q…

This study looked at 160 men with azoospermia (no sperm in semen) to see if a special PET scan (FDG PET-CT) could tell which men would have sperm found during testicular extraction. The scan measures how active the testicles are. The goal was to compare scan results between men w…

This study tested a special shoulder sling (EO31) in 25 adults who had a stroke within the last 6 months and had arm weakness. The goal was to see if the sling helps prevent shoulder pain and other complications. Researchers measured success by how well patients met personal goal…

This study tested whether placing a silicone ring (pessary) around the cervix could prevent early delivery in twin pregnancies where the cervix is shorter than normal. A total of 324 women with twin pregnancies and a short cervix took part. The main goal was to see if the pessary…

This study looked at whether hydroxychloroquine, a drug already used for lupus, could help prevent COVID-19 or make it less severe. Researchers followed 552 lupus patients, some taking hydroxychloroquine and some not, during the pandemic. The goal was to see if the drug lowered t…

This pilot study tested whether training hospital staff to prevent iatrogenic dependency (loss of independence caused by hospitalization) could help adults over 70 stay independent. One unit used the new care system while another provided routine care. The study enrolled 85 parti…

This study tested whether the antibiotic rifaximin could prevent a serious brain condition called hepatic encephalopathy in people with cirrhosis who undergo a TIPS procedure. The TIPS procedure helps reduce pressure in the liver but often leads to confusion and other brain issue…

This study tested whether a structured physical training program can improve symptoms in people with ankylosing spondylitis, a type of arthritis that mainly affects the spine. Fifty-six adults with the condition were randomly assigned to either the exercise program or usual care.…

This study tested whether oxytocin nasal spray can improve behavior and social skills in adults with Prader-Willi syndrome, a genetic condition that causes behavioral and eating problems. Fifty adults with confirmed Prader-Willi syndrome took part. Researchers measured changes in…

This study tested whether combining motor imagery (thinking about moving without actually moving) with a type of brain stimulation called TMS could help people who had a stroke regain arm function. 24 adults who had a stroke at least one month prior participated. The goal was to …

This study tested a wearable device that helps people who had a stroke open and close their hand. Six participants used the device at home to see if it was easy to use and helpful for daily tasks. The main goal was to track how often they used it in real life.

This study tested a procedure called bronchial thermoplasty for people with severe asthma that is not controlled by standard treatments. The treatment uses heat to thin the airway muscles, aiming to reduce breathlessness during exercise. 14 participants were enrolled, and the mai…

This study looked at whether cochlear implants are worth the cost for people who are deaf in one ear or have very uneven hearing. 160 adults tried standard hearing aids first. If those didn't help, some got a cochlear implant right away, while others waited 6 months. Researchers …

This study tested whether a mindfulness-based group therapy program, originally developed in Canada, could work for French teenagers aged 12-17 with chronic pain. The main goal was to see if teens would attend at least 6 out of 8 sessions. Researchers also looked at effects on pa…

This study tested whether a mild electrical stimulation device (TENS) placed on the ankle could help people with Parkinson's disease or a related condition who have bladder problems that don't improve with standard treatments. About 110 participants used the device daily for 20 m…

This study tested a personalized exercise program for 28 children and young adults (under 25) with Marfan syndrome, a rare genetic condition affecting the heart, eyes, and bones. The program aimed to improve endurance, muscle strength, and quality of life. Participants underwent …

This study tested a personalized approach to manage agitation in people with Alzheimer's disease living at home. A nurse worked with doctors and caregivers to create a custom care plan, using video calls and training. The goal was to reduce hospitalizations and ease caregiver str…

This small pilot study tested whether stimulating two brain areas at once (substantia nigra pars reticulata and subthalamic nucleus) could reduce freezing of gait in 10 people with Parkinson's disease who did not improve with standard stimulation. The goal was to see if the combi…

This study tested whether adding an extra nerve block (iPACK) to the usual pain block helps people use less opioid pain medicine after ACL knee surgery. 90 adults having ACL repair were randomly assigned to get either the standard block alone or the standard block plus the iPACK …

This study looked at whether a robot named SAFEWALKER could help people over 70 recover from post-fall syndrome. Twenty patients used the robot alongside standard rehab. The goal was to see if the robot was easy and acceptable to use, not to measure full recovery.

This study looked at whether a long-term exercise program can help people with dementia living in nursing homes maintain their ability to do everyday tasks like bathing and dressing. 140 participants were split into two groups: one did regular exercise, the other took part in soc…

This study looked at whether adding a machine called LPG Cellu M6 to standard treatment helps reduce arm swelling (lymphedema) in breast cancer survivors. 93 women with moderate to severe lymphedema took part. The goal was to see if more than 30% of the extra fluid in the arm cou…

This study tested whether a low-level laser treatment is practical for treating painful mouth sores caused by chemotherapy or radiation in children. The researchers wanted to see if they could use the laser on all mouth sores at least three times in the first week. 22 children wi…

This study looked at whether numbing specific nerves in the jaw with ultrasound guidance can lower the amount of strong painkillers (opioids) needed after corrective jaw surgery. Fifty patients aged 15 to 45 took part. The goal was to see if this approach provides better pain con…

This study tested whether a simple hypnosis technique called the 'magic glove' can prevent pain in children aged 7 to 14 during propofol injection for anesthesia. It compared this method to lidocaine, a common numbing medicine. The goal was to find a non-drug way to reduce pain a…

This study tested whether two drugs, oxycodone (a strong painkiller) and levodopa (a Parkinson's medication), can reduce nerve pain caused by Parkinson's disease. 67 adults with Parkinson's and chronic nerve pain took one of the drugs or a placebo for 8 weeks, alongside their usu…

This study tested whether adding a special nerve block (called PENG block) to standard pain injections could better control pain after hip replacement surgery. 64 adults scheduled for hip replacement took part. The goal was to see if the nerve block reduces the need for morphine …

This study looked at whether treating muscle stiffness (spasticity) early after a stroke helps people recover movement. It compared two common treatments: botulinum toxin injections and oral baclofen pills. 184 adults who had a stroke within the past two months took part. The goa…

This study tested whether injecting the antibiotic gentamicin directly into swollen lymph nodes helps people with cat scratch disease recover faster. 75 adults with pus-filled lymph nodes received either gentamicin or a placebo injection, plus standard oral antibiotics. The goal …

This study tested a program called HUGS (Happiness Understanding Giving and Sharing) for mothers with postpartum depression. The goal was to see if it improves how mothers interact with their babies compared to regular playtime. 104 mothers took part, and researchers analyzed vid…

This study tested whether removing some fluid from the spine (a lumbar puncture) can reduce severe headaches in people who had a brain aneurysm rupture. 74 adults with mild to moderate brain bleeds and persistent headaches took part. The approach aims to lower pressure and clear …

This study tested a portable, adjustable sitting device designed to improve posture and swallowing in people with swallowing disorders. 64 participants with both swallowing and posture problems were randomly assigned to use the device or not. After one month, researchers measured…

This study tested a drug called droxidopa (L-threo DOPS) against a placebo to see if it could reduce symptoms of orthostatic hypotension—dizziness and fainting when standing up—in people with multiple system atrophy (MSA). About 107 adults aged 30 to 80 with MSA and documented bl…

This study tested whether regular phone calls from a nurse could help people with chronic lymphocytic leukemia (CLL) stick to their chemotherapy plan and have fewer side effects. Sixty patients starting a common chemo combination (FCR) received these calls. The goal was to see if…

This study tested a program called 'Learning from Excellence' in a children's intensive care unit. Instead of focusing on mistakes, the program looks at what goes well to help staff learn and improve. Researchers measured parent satisfaction using a special questionnaire to see i…

This study looked at 50 adults with sinus issues to see how well CT scans and cone beam scans match up when checking sinus details. Each person got both scans, and doctors compared 26 specific features. The goal was to see if cone beam, which uses less radiation, works just as we…

This study looked at whether a special ultrasound score called VExUS can help doctors see changes in blood volume in children. The researchers tested 67 children aged 1 to 18 who were having treatments like dialysis, blood removal, or extra fluids. They did ultrasound scans befor…

This study looked at whether medications with a high 'atropine load' increase the risk of confusion after hip fracture or joint replacement surgery in older adults. Researchers tracked 161 patients and checked for confusion daily using a standard test. The goal is to help doctors…

This study looked at how people with Parkinson's disease who have trouble swallowing and their caregivers work together during meals. Researchers filmed 22 patient-caregiver pairs and interviewed them to understand the verbal and non-verbal strategies used to make eating safer an…

This study looked at whether strict COVID-19 rules in nursing homes (like banning visitors and confining residents to rooms) helped or hurt residents. Researchers tracked over 12,000 residents for one year to see if these measures changed death rates, both from COVID and other ca…

This study looked for dengue virus in the sperm of 10 infected men to see if the virus can be there and how to remove it. The goal is to better understand the infection and help keep fertility treatments safe during dengue outbreaks. Results will guide advice for men traveling fr…

This study looked at 312 women who had a surgical abortion between 10 and 16 weeks of pregnancy. The goal was to compare the risk of heavy bleeding between those who had the procedure at 10-14 weeks versus 14-16 weeks. The findings aim to help doctors and patients make informed d…

This study translated a detailed male sexual function questionnaire from Italian into French and tested it with 14 men who have sexual dysfunction. The goal was to make sure the questions are clear and cover all aspects of male sexuality. This is a validation study, not a treatme…

This study looked at whether inflammation in belly fat can cause confusion or memory problems after surgery. Researchers followed 115 people having hip or heart surgery. They measured thinking skills and inflammation levels to see if there is a link.

This study looked at whether a substance called cystatin C in urine can be a reliable early sign of kidney damage in children receiving chemotherapy with cisplatin or ifosfamide. Researchers followed 42 children at one hospital, measuring cystatin C levels during and after treatm…

This early-phase study tested whether a substance called apelin can improve how the body uses insulin in people with type 2 diabetes. Nine overweight adults with diabetes received apelin while researchers measured their body's response to sugar. The goal was to gather initial saf…

This study tested whether special microelectrodes can record 'fast ripples'—tiny brain signals that may help find where seizures start. Fifty-four adults with drug-resistant epilepsy who needed brain monitoring took part. The goal was to see if these new electrodes work better th…

This study interviewed 12 mothers who had participated in HUGS mother-baby therapy groups for postpartum depression. The goal was to understand how the program affected their bond with their baby and their daily lives, 6 to 12 months later. Researchers used in-depth interviews to…

This study looked at how the brain rewires itself after a person loses hearing in one ear. Researchers used brain scans (fMRI) to measure activity in the hearing centers of the brain and compared it to how well participants could understand speech in noisy settings. The goal was …

This study looked at how children with Noonan syndrome, a rare genetic condition, process energy and sugar. Researchers measured insulin sensitivity in 20 children to see if their metabolism differs from others. The goal was to learn more about the condition, not to test a treatm…

This study looked at 35 people having surgery for pancreatic cancer to see if moving the tumor during the operation changes the amount of cancer DNA in the blood. Researchers took blood samples before, during, and after surgery from a vein near the tumor and from a regular arm ve…

This study looked at whether foot reflexology has a specific effect on the diaphragm, the main muscle for breathing. Researchers compared brain activity and vital signs like breathing rate in 30 healthy adults who received either real or placebo reflexology. The goal was to find …

This study looked at 10 people who had a heart attack and later needed treatment for a fast heart rhythm. Researchers used a special mapping system to see if small electrical changes in scar tissue could improve how the heart squeezes. The goal was to better understand the link b…

This study looked at how platelets (small blood cells that help with clotting) become activated in people with septic shock, a life-threatening infection that causes organ failure. Researchers measured specific markers on platelets and platelet-white blood cell clumps in 27 patie…

This study tested whether a home-based web program combining exercise, brain games, and nutrition advice is practical and acceptable for older adults with mild memory concerns. About 120 participants used the program for several months, and researchers measured how often they log…

This study looked at whether a special early therapy program can improve development in very preterm infants (born between 24 and 30 weeks). 162 babies participated, and their development was checked at age 2. The therapy focused on movement and sensory skills to help their brain…

This study looked at how the brain stops unwanted actions in adults with ADHD. Researchers used brain scans (EEG) to compare 45 adults with ADHD and two control groups. The goal was to understand the brain activity behind impulse control problems, not to test a treatment.

This study collected medical and social information from 111 patients having their first ablation for atrial fibrillation, a common heart rhythm problem. Researchers wanted to understand how factors like income, education, location, and ethnicity might affect who receives this tr…

This study looked at whether using telemedicine (remote doctor visits) can improve how aggressive lymphomas are managed. The main goal was to see if patients got the right amount of chemotherapy on time. 350 patients from 10 hospitals took part. The study compared telemedicine su…

This study looked at how polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS) impacts women's sexual health. Researchers compared 84 women—some with PCOS and some without—using online questionnaires about sexual function, distress, body image, and mood. The goal was to help doctors better understand…

This study looked at whether video consultations (teleconsultations) could work well for children needing anesthesia checkups during the COVID-19 pandemic. Researchers tracked how often these video visits failed and had to switch to a phone call or in-person visit. The goal was t…

This study examined whether a daily low-dose aspirin (75 mg) effectively reduces blood clotting in people with immune thrombocytopenia (ITP) who also have heart disease. ITP causes low platelet counts, but these patients are still at risk for dangerous blood clots. The study meas…

This study surveyed 151 adults who had epilepsy surgery at least 2 years ago to understand how their daily lives, emotions, and social roles changed. The goal was to see if patients' personal feelings matched their medical results. Researchers used a new questionnaire to measure …

This study looked at how the brain's hearing center reorganizes in people with severe hearing loss in one ear who use a cochlear implant. Twenty participants, including those with implants and normal-hearing controls, underwent brain scans and hearing tests. The goal was to under…

This study looked at how well two types of stents (small mesh tubes) placed in heart arteries after a heart attack become covered by the body's own cells. 22 people who had a heart attack were randomly assigned to get either a SYNERGY stent or a bioresorbable scaffold. Doctors us…

This study looked at whether a mobile team of geriatric experts, including a pharmacist, could improve medication safety for older hospital patients. Researchers tracked 200 patients aged 75 and older who took five or more daily medications. They compared the number of potentiall…

This study followed 170 older adults who had a type of stroke caused by cerebral amyloid angiopathy (CAA), a condition where protein builds up in brain blood vessels. Researchers wanted to see if a specific finding on MRI scans, called cortical superficial siderosis (cSS), could …

This study followed 50 bladder cancer patients who had their bladder removed (cystectomy). Researchers used questionnaires to measure changes in sexual quality of life before and 8 months after surgery. The goal was to better understand long-term effects that are often overlooked…

This completed study looked at 344 frail adults aged 70 and older who had memory issues. Researchers checked for amyloid plaques (a sign of Alzheimer's) using brain scans or spinal taps. They then tracked how memory and daily function changed over two years to compare those with …

This study looked at 100 people having aortic valve replacement surgery. Researchers checked if bacteria found in the blood before surgery matched bacteria in the removed valve tissue. The goal was to see if a simple blood test could detect valve bacteria, which might help guide …

This study tested whether a 12-month educational program is practical for people recently diagnosed with multiple system atrophy (MSA) and their caregivers. The program included in-person visits and online activities to help them understand symptoms and adjust their lifestyle. On…

This study looked at seniors aged 65+ who called emergency services (SAMU) after a fall at home but were not hospitalized. Researchers tested whether a personalized fall risk assessment and follow-up care could delay death or the need for nursing home admission. About 952 partici…

This study looked at blood samples from 304 people with COVID-19 to find early signs in the immune system that could predict who would get very sick. Researchers measured different immune cells and inflammatory markers to understand why some patients worsen. The goal was to help …

This study followed 215 infants with Prader-Willi syndrome to track how hormones that control appetite and feeding change during the first four years of life. The goal was to understand why these children go from poor feeding as babies to severe overeating and obesity later. Rese…

This study followed 73 people who were hospitalized with severe COVID-19 pneumonia to see if their lungs still had problems 4 months later. The main focus was on how well their lungs could transfer oxygen into the blood. Researchers used breathing tests and a 6-minute walk test t…

This study looked at tiny, lab-grown versions of the intestine (called organoids) made from tissue samples of people with inflammatory bowel disease (Crohn's or ulcerative colitis), those with a genetic condition causing colon polyps, and healthy volunteers. The goal was to under…

This study looked at 300 women undergoing frozen embryo transfer as part of IVF treatment. Researchers measured progesterone levels in the blood to understand how the body processes the hormone. The goal was to find out if low progesterone on transfer day leads to higher failure …

This study looked at whether a nerve block used for shoulder surgery pain can temporarily paralyze the diaphragm, the main muscle for breathing. Researchers measured diaphragm movement with ultrasound in 84 people before and after the block. The goal was to see how often this hap…

This completed study examined 152 children and adults with hereditary ichthyosis to see if they have hidden eye problems, especially a cone-shaped cornea (keratoconus). Researchers used special eye scans to look for early signs of disease. The goal was to understand how often the…

This study looked at 24 people with Parkinson's disease who needed brain surgery to place electrodes. It compared a new method using a special scanner in the operating room (O-ARM) with the standard method of taking scans before surgery. The goal was to see which method places th…

This study checked how children who had heart surgery before 3 months old are doing with thinking, emotions, and behavior between ages 6 and 18. Parents of 155 children filled out a questionnaire about their child's daily skills. The goal was to see how many children have challen…

This study looked at 70 Parkinson's patients to see if their personality and social background could predict how much their quality of life improved after six months of continuous apomorphine infusion. Researchers measured personality traits, coping styles, and social support bef…

This study tested a smart shoe insole that tracks movement and frailty signs in older adults (65+) living at home. Researchers wanted to see if seniors would accept wearing the insole daily and use its data to stay motivated to walk. The goal is to learn how well this tool works …

This study looked at how platelets (blood cells that help clotting) work in women during the last month of pregnancy compared to women who are not pregnant. The goal was to understand if changes in platelet function help prevent dangerous blood clots in pregnant women. Researcher…

This study looked at whether children with cochlear implants would accept and use a humanoid robot at home to help with speech therapy. Ten children aged 8 to 12 took part. The goal was to see if a robot could make practice easier and more fun, reducing the need for frequent clin…

This study looked at whether a 3D body scanner (surface topography) can measure scoliosis curves as accurately as standard X-rays in children aged 10 to 13. The goal is to see if the scanner can be used for monitoring, potentially reducing the need for repeated X-rays and radiati…

This study looked at how well people with lupus take their hydroxychloroquine (Plaquenil) medication. Many patients with chronic illnesses don't take their medicine as prescribed, and lupus is no exception. Researchers used a questionnaire to identify patients who might not be ta…

This study surveyed 47 older adults (65+) at a frailty clinic in France to learn about their use and understanding of cannabidiol (CBD). The goal was to gather information to help guide safe CBD use and prevent potential side effects in this age group. No treatment was given; it …

This study looked at how a 20% calorie-restricted diet changes metabolism in obese men aged 30-40 compared to those aged 60-70. Researchers measured fat breakdown at rest and during exercise, along with other metabolic and genetic markers. The goal was to understand age-related d…

This study looked at 202 adults with cutaneous lupus to understand how well they follow their treatment plan and how satisfied they are with their medical care. Researchers measured adherence using a questionnaire and considered factors like fear of side effects, medication cost,…

This study looked at whether DNA from heart muscle cells can be used to diagnose arrhythmogenic right ventricular cardiomyopathy (ARVC), a rare heart condition. Researchers collected heart cells from 34 adults during a routine procedure and tested the DNA for genetic mutations. T…

This study looked at how the brains of children with hearing loss in one ear process sounds compared to children with normal hearing. Researchers used a special brain imaging technique to measure activity in the hearing parts of the brain. The goal was to understand how the brain…

This study looked at 22 people with a rare brain infection called PML, which affects those with weak immune systems. Researchers measured immune cell markers and virus levels to understand how the body fights the JC virus. The goal was to see if blocking certain immune checkpoint…

This study looked at whether sperm DNA damage plays a role in recurrent pregnancy loss when no other cause is found. Researchers compared sperm from 64 men in couples with unexplained pregnancy loss to sperm from men who had healthy children. The goal was to see if higher levels …

This study looked at 70 people who had a brain hemorrhage (bleeding in the brain) to see if a special PET scan could help doctors tell whether the bleeding was caused by a protein buildup called amyloid or by high blood pressure. Participants received an injection and a brain sca…

This study looked at why people with multiple system atrophy (MSA) often feel pain. Researchers measured pain thresholds in 42 participants (MSA patients, Parkinson's patients, and healthy volunteers) using heat stimulation and reflex tests. They also checked if a Parkinson's med…

This completed study looked at 63 Crohn's disease patients who had anal fistulas treated with anti-TNF medication and seton drainage between 2000 and 2010. Researchers tracked how long patients stayed free of fistula recurrence over many years. The goal is to identify factors tha…

This study looked at the proteins in the spinal fluid of 100 people who might have normal pressure hydrocephalus (NPH) or other brain diseases. The goal was to find patterns that could help doctors better understand and diagnose NPH. Participants had a small sample of spinal flui…

This study looked at whether a workshop about Parkinson's drugs can change how patients think about their medications. 24 people with Parkinson's took part, and researchers measured their beliefs about medicines before and after the workshop. The goal was to see if education help…