Oslo University Hospital

This study tests a new group program called PEDAL for people with bipolar disorder. It adds digital tools and skills training to standard group education to help manage rapid mood swings. The trial will involve 120 adults in Norway, comparing the new program to the usual group ed…

This study looks at two ways of using a breathing machine in ICU patients with dangerously low oxygen levels. The goal is to see if it's possible to run a larger trial comparing letting patients breathe on their own versus fully controlling their breathing. About 80 adults will t…

This study follows 180 people in Oslo who have dislocated their shoulder for the first time. Researchers will use CT and MRI scans to look for bone and soft tissue damage, then track participants for up to 10 years to see who has another dislocation and how their shoulder functio…

This study tests two common ways to place a new heart valve (TAVI) to see which one avoids blocking the heart's own arteries. About 40 people with severe aortic stenosis will be randomly assigned to one of the two techniques. A CT scan after the procedure will check how well the …

This study looks at children born prematurely who had a serious eye condition called retinopathy of prematurity (ROP). Some were treated with laser, some with eye injections, and some had ROP that got better on its own. Researchers will compare their vision and eye structure to s…

This study aims to improve how doctors measure heart function in patients who have both heart failure and atrial fibrillation. Current ultrasound methods are not reliable for these patients, making it hard to diagnose and treat them properly. Researchers will test new ultrasound …

This study aims to understand how low body temperature (hypothermia) after a cesarean section affects a mother's recovery. Researchers will ask 700 mothers who had a C-section to fill out questionnaires about their healing and any signs of infection. The goal is to learn more abo…

This study looks at whether an advanced MRI method called Quantitative Susceptibility Mapping (QSM) can help doctors tell the difference between multiple sclerosis (MS) lesions and age-related white matter changes in people aged 50-70. About 1,000 participants with MS or small ve…