Toronto Metropolitan University
Clinical trials sponsored by Toronto Metropolitan University, explained in plain language.
Upcoming readouts
Trials from this sponsor expected to report results within the next 12 months.
- Sing your way to better hearing? new study tests choir power for seniors Results expected Sep 2026 (estimated)
- Beach fun or beach bug? 5,000 canadians tracked for water illness risks Results expected Sep 2026 (estimated)
- Music that adapts to you: new study tests brain and mood boost for seniors Results expected Nov 2026 (estimated)
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Can a smartphone app tame the ringing in your ears?
Symptom relief CompletedThis study tested a smartphone app that plays music with a special low-frequency beat (theta auditory beat stimulation) to see if it can reduce the stress and annoyance of tinnitus. 54 adults with chronic tinnitus used the app for 24 minutes a day for 4 weeks. The app's effect wa…
Sponsor: Toronto Metropolitan University • Aim: Symptom relief
Last updated Jun 27, 2026 12:39 UTC
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Sound therapy soothes anxiety in young adults
Symptom relief CompletedThis study tested whether listening to calm music combined with low-frequency beats (theta waves) can reduce anxiety. 92 young adults with mild anxiety listened to either the music-plus-beats or plain pink noise for about 25 minutes. Researchers measured brain activity, heart rat…
Sponsor: Toronto Metropolitan University • Aim: Symptom relief
Last updated Jun 27, 2026 07:53 UTC
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Sugar substitute allulose tested for Calorie-Burning boost
Knowledge-focused CompletedThis completed study looked at how allulose, a low-calorie sweetener, affects how many calories the body burns, which fuels it uses, blood sugar, and hunger. Eleven healthy adults with normal weight took different doses (5, 10, or 20 grams) and were monitored for several hours. T…
Sponsor: Toronto Metropolitan University • Aim: Knowledge-focused
Last updated Jun 27, 2026 07:58 UTC
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Sugar swap showdown: allulose vs. stevia vs. sucralose – which wins for metabolism?
Knowledge-focused CompletedThis study looked at how three different sweeteners—allulose, sucralose, and stevia—affect metabolism, blood sugar, and hunger when eaten with a meal. Researchers measured energy use and appetite in 12 healthy adults of normal weight. The goal was to understand how these sweetene…
Sponsor: Toronto Metropolitan University • Aim: Knowledge-focused
Last updated Jun 27, 2026 07:57 UTC