Michigan State University

This study tested whether a low-carb, high-fat diet (ketogenic diet) could help control glioblastoma, an aggressive brain cancer. Sixteen adults with the disease followed the diet alongside standard care. Researchers used MRI scans to see if the diet reduced tumor size or slowed …

This study tests a 4-month program called GOAL for 5th-8th graders. It includes an after-school club, parent meetings, and a website to help teens be more active and eat healthier. The goal is to reduce body fat and improve heart health. About 935 teens and their parents from Mic…

This study looks at whether a program that combines in-person doctor-patient conversations with text message reminders can help people with type 2 diabetes take their medications as prescribed. The goal is to improve blood sugar, cholesterol, and blood pressure control, and ultim…

This study tests a game-based program designed for families with children aged 11-14 who have not yet received the HPV vaccine. The goal is to see if the game is easy to use and helps parents decide to vaccinate their children. About 131 families will participate, and researchers…

This study tests if the Apollo System, a wearable device, can reduce ADHD symptoms in children aged 8 to 17. About 100 kids with diagnosed or suspected ADHD will use either the real device or a placebo version. Researchers will measure changes in attention and hyperactivity using…

This study tests a sleep education program designed for older adults (age 40 and up). The program aims to improve sleep quality, reduce daytime sleepiness, and promote healthier sleep habits. Researchers will measure changes using standard sleep questionnaires. The goal is to see…

This study aims to increase colorectal cancer screening among African Americans aged 45-72 who get care at community health centers in Michigan. Participants will learn about screening options (colonoscopy, stool tests) and choose one. Then they are randomly assigned to receive u…

This study trains school nurses and mental health professionals in Michigan to help children manage pain using cognitive behavioral therapy techniques. About 68 school staff will learn these strategies and report back on how well they work. The goal is to see if the program is pr…