University Hospital, Clermont-ferrand

This study compares two treatments for Crohn's disease and ulcerative colitis: using the injectable drug infliximab alone versus combining it with another immune-suppressing pill. The goal is to see if the single drug is just as good at keeping patients in remission without stero…

This study compares a new 'smart duvet'—a blanket with built-in motion and temperature sensors—to the standard sleep lab test (polysomnography) in 50 people with sleep disorders and healthy volunteers. The goal is to see if the duvet can accurately measure sleep duration and move…

This study tests a nasal spray device called MIG-SPRAY in 45 adults with migraine to see how well it is tolerated. Participants are randomly assigned to use the device or not, and they report any side effects and migraine episodes daily. The goal is to compare side effects, migra…

This study looks at how breast cancer itself, before any treatment, might affect a woman's ability to preserve her eggs for future pregnancy. Researchers will compare egg quality and ovarian function between 100 women with breast cancer and healthy egg donors. The goal is to unde…

This study looks at whether having an expert help make decisions improves care for patients with severe bleeding who take blood thinners. About 1,000 adults will be treated either with standard care or with added expert advice. Researchers will compare how well bleeding is contro…

This study tracks 109 adults with Crohn's disease to see how quickly the drug risankizumab heals damage deep in the gut wall. Using intestinal ultrasound instead of repeated colonoscopies, researchers measure healing at 4 and 12 weeks. The goal is to find a more patient-friendly …

This study looks at whether a new online tool helps healthcare teams choose and track their own quality goals. About 60 clinics in France will use the tool at different times, and researchers will compare their progress over several years. The goal is to see if having easy access…

This study looks at how much people trust institutions (like health organizations) when it comes to advice about physical activity. Researchers will ask 2000 volunteers questions about their trust levels and factors like age, lifestyle, and background. The goal is to understand w…