University Of Copenhagen

This study tests a co-created antenatal care program designed for busy urban clinics in Dar es Salaam, Tanzania, where climate risks like heat, flooding, and pollution add to pregnancy challenges. The program includes guidance for pregnant women and their families, provider train…

This study tests whether the gut hormone GIP can reduce nausea in healthy volunteers. Nausea is triggered using other gut hormones or a medication, and GIP is given intravenously to see if it lessens the sick feeling. The goal is to better understand how the gut and brain communi…

This study looks at how amino acids trigger the liver to release hormones in healthy people and those with non-alcoholic fatty liver disease. Researchers will give amino acid infusions with or without a drug that blocks natural hormone production. By comparing the results, they h…

This study looks for biological markers in the blood and urine of athletes that can tell if someone has been at high altitude or used a drug called erythropoietin (EPO). Forty healthy runners will spend time at altitude and also receive either EPO or a placebo. The goal is to imp…

This study tests a program to help more women breastfeed for four to six months, especially those at risk of stopping early. About 5,010 families in Denmark took part. The goal is to improve mother and infant health and reduce social inequalities.

This study uses MRI scans to measure blood flow in the gut after drinking sugar water in people with postprandial hypotension (a drop in blood pressure after meals) and healthy volunteers. Researchers will test whether blocking a hormone called GIP changes blood flow patterns. Th…