Luxembourg Institute Of Health

This study tests whether a new digital spacer (Whizz) helps children aged 5-16 with asthma use their inhaler correctly and stick to their medication, compared to a standard spacer. Researchers will also look for biomarkers in blood and breath to improve diagnosis and understand h…

This pilot study tests a mobile app designed to help people aged 60 and older adopt healthier eating and exercise habits to prevent obesity. Thirty participants in Luxembourg will use the app for three months, and researchers will track how often they use it and how satisfied the…

This study is testing a new approach to personalize cancer treatment for people with colorectal or pancreatic cancer. Researchers will take a small sample of a patient's tumor, grow it in the lab, and test different drugs on it to see which one works best. The goal is to see if t…

This study will use the Long COVID Companion app to collect voice recordings and health questionnaires from 300 adults with ongoing COVID-19 symptoms. Researchers hope to identify vocal biomarkers for common issues like fatigue, brain fog, and breathing problems. The goal is to e…

This study aims to identify vocal biomarkers—changes in your voice—that could help monitor chronic diseases like diabetes, hypertension, and fatigue. Researchers will collect voice recordings and health data from 50,000 people aged 15 and older worldwide. The goal is to develop a…

Researchers at the Luxembourg Institute of Health run a long-term observational study that gathers clinical, genetic, and digital data plus biological samples from people with Parkinson's disease and healthy volunteers. Participants include adults with typical Parkinson's or atyp…

This study looks at what happens in the body right after a tick bite. Researchers want to learn why some people develop a food allergy to red meat, called alpha-gal syndrome. About 100 adults who have been bitten by a tick will donate blood and their tick for testing. The goal is…

This study is collecting health data, voice recordings, and biological samples from 100 IBD patients in Luxembourg (part of a larger 800-person study across Europe). Researchers hope to find patterns that can predict when a patient's treatment needs to change. The goal is to use …