Texas A&m University

This study looks at a school-based program called Healthy School Recognized Campus that encourages physical activity and healthy eating in Texas students. About 900 kids in grades 4 through 9 will take part. Researchers want to see if the program improves body mass index and frui…

This study tests whether combining two types of therapy—cognitive processing therapy (CPT) for PTSD and relapse prevention (RP) for alcohol use—works better than relapse prevention alone. Researchers will enroll 200 adults with both PTSD and alcohol use disorder to see if the com…

This study tests whether playing a virtual reality walking game can reduce nerve pain in adults with incomplete spinal cord injury. Participants will have had daily pain of at least 4 out of 10 for three months or more. The goal is to see if the game changes pain intensity and qu…

This study looks at how well beef and plant protein help build muscle in older adults who are frail or at risk of frailty. Researchers will use a new technique to measure how the body uses protein from each source. The goal is to understand which protein type is better for preven…

This study looks at whether taking a daily mix of lutein, zeaxanthin, and fish oil for six months can improve thinking skills, eye health, and bone density in healthy adults. About 80 participants will take either the supplement or a placebo. The goal is to see if these nutrients…

This study aims to collect genetic and health information from 3,000 people to help doctors choose the right medications and avoid side effects. Participants include those taking five or more medications, or those on blood pressure or depression drugs. The goal is to learn how ge…

This study looks at whether showing nutrition info on menus—especially through a digital app with augmented reality and artificial intelligence—helps people choose healthier foods. About 240 adult customers at two Hispanic restaurants in Texas will try three menu types: a standar…

This study tests a wearable device that measures insulin levels from sweat and skin fluid, avoiding the need for blood draws. Researchers want to see if this noninvasive method can accurately track how the body responds to food. The goal is to help people personalize their diets …