University Of Michigan

This study tested a mobile app called ENGAGE-HF that helps people with heart failure track their symptoms, vital signs, and weight. The goal was to see if using the app, along with a dashboard for doctors, could improve medication use and quality of life. The study involved 134 a…

This study tested two diets for people with type 2 diabetes: a very low-carbohydrate diet and a plate-method diet. Over 12 months, researchers measured blood sugar control and body changes in 182 adults. The goal was to see which approach works better for managing diabetes.

This study tested a new type of crown made from a strong resin-based ceramic that can be created in a single dental visit. Fifty adults with a cracked, decayed, or failing filling in a back tooth received these crowns. The goal was to track how long the crowns last without breaki…

This study tested a 4-month online program focused on eating a low-carbohydrate breakfast for adults with poorly controlled type 2 diabetes. 119 participants joined to see if the program was easy to follow and improved blood sugar levels, weight, and medication needs. The goal wa…

This study tested two versions of a remote behavioral therapy for 584 teens (ages 14-24) who came to the emergency room after a violent injury. One version was standard, while the other used artificial intelligence to adapt the therapy in real time. The goal was to reduce future …

This study tested whether an educational worksheet plus health coaching could help people with chronic kidney disease and high blood pressure lower their blood pressure. 320 adults with moderate to severe kidney disease took part. The goal was to see if this approach improves blo…

This study looked at whether using air filters in the home can reduce the harmful effects of air pollution on the heart health of seniors. 52 people aged 60 and older participated. Researchers measured their blood pressure to see if cleaner air made a difference.

This study tested whether taking citalopram for 26 months could slow the buildup of harmful amyloid plaques in a brain area important for vision and thinking in people with Parkinson's disease. 58 older adults with Parkinson's took either citalopram or a placebo. Researchers used…

This study tested a web application designed to help people with heart failure optimize their medications. 225 participants used the app for 12 weeks to see if it improved their medication scores. The goal was to make it easier for patients and doctors to follow best-practice tre…

This pilot study tested whether eating steamed broccoli sprouts could increase levels of a natural compound called sulforaphane in the body and reduce inflammation in people with mild ulcerative colitis. 23 participants were asked to add broccoli sprouts to their diet for a short…

This study looked at whether metformin, a common diabetes medicine, can help prevent atrial fibrillation (an irregular heartbeat) from coming back after a heart ablation procedure. Researchers enrolled 117 people with a BMI over 25 who were scheduled for ablation. Participants ei…

This pilot study tested whether helping people with diabetes manage their medical costs and connecting them with a peer supporter could improve their blood sugar and blood pressure. 61 adults with diabetes who had trouble affording their care took part. Some received only financi…

This study tested the drug dupilumab in 10 adults with a chronic, moderate-to-severe skin rash called dermal hypersensitivity reaction. The goal was to see if the drug is safe and how it affects immune cells in the skin. Researchers measured changes in rash area and immune cell l…

This study tested whether teaching dialysis clinic staff and encouraging patients to speak up could reduce dangerous drops in blood pressure during treatment. Over 1,400 people with kidney failure took part across multiple clinics. The goal was to make dialysis sessions safer and…

This study tested whether a smartphone app called LowSalt4Life helps people with high blood pressure eat less salt and lower their blood pressure. About 410 adults with high blood pressure used the app, with some getting extra reminders and tips. The goal was to see if the app ma…

This study tested a new device called the Femscope Calm Collect Device for collecting cervical cells for cancer screening. Researchers wanted to see if it works as well as the traditional brush method but causes less pain and discomfort. 13 healthy women aged 21-45 took part, eac…

This study tested whether an FDA-approved ultrasound contrast agent (Definity) can help doctors see kidney blockages. Ten adults with a blocked kidney had two ultrasound scans—one before and one after surgery to fix the blockage. The goal was to compare measurements between the b…

This study tested two ways to increase childhood vaccination rates in Indonesia: sending mobile vaccine clinics into neighborhoods and holding religious conferences about vaccination. About 2,400 adults with young children or plans to have a child took part. The goal was to see i…

This study tested new ways to prevent opioid misuse and addiction in teens and young adults (ages 16-30) who came to the emergency department. Participants who used opioids and had other risk factors received support starting in the ER and continuing through telehealth after they…

This study tested whether a two-step treatment plan using lactulose (a medication) followed by virtual Tai-Chi could reduce falls and other serious events in people with cirrhosis and portal hypertension. Over 24 weeks, 230 participants were randomly assigned to different treatme…

This study tested an online mentoring program for transgender and gender minority youth ages 14 to 18. The program paired each teen with an adult transgender mentor for seven group sessions focused on building social and emotional skills. The goal was to prevent problems like dru…

This study tested a behavioral program delivered via smartphone to reduce risky firearm behaviors like carrying or threatening with a gun. It involved 373 youth aged 16-30 from Flint and Saginaw who had recently carried a firearm. The program used text messages and check-ins to e…

This study tested whether applying tranexamic acid (TXA) directly into the surgical wound during breast surgery can prevent hematomas—painful collections of blood under the skin. Researchers enrolled 107 adults undergoing breast reduction or gender-affirming mastectomy. Half rece…

This study tested whether using a smartwatch, a connected water bottle, and a mobile app can help people who have had kidney stones drink more water as their doctor recommends. 216 adults with a history of kidney stones and low urine volume took part. The goal was to see if these…

This study compared two versions of the Diabetes Prevention Program for people with prediabetes: a standard diet and a very low-carbohydrate diet. Over 300 overweight adults with high blood sugar were randomly assigned to one of the two diets and attended weekly online group clas…

This study tested a 30-day program called Positive Piggy Bank, where people with back pain did simple positive activities (like writing down good things) alongside their usual care. About 200 adults scheduled for epidural steroid injections took part. The goal was to see if this …

This study tested a personalized coaching program for people with glaucoma who struggle to use their eye drops as prescribed. 236 adults received either coaching from a trained non-physician coach or standard care with extra handouts. The goal was to see if coaching improves how …

This study tested whether a program that combines talk therapy, brain training exercises, and healthy lifestyle coaching is practical and helpful for people with mild cognitive impairment, traumatic brain injury, multiple sclerosis, or long COVID. Fifteen participants received th…

This study tested a computer-assisted therapy program called Raising Our Spirits Together (ROST) for adults with mild depression in rural Michigan. Participants joined small groups led by local pastors, either online or in person. The goal was to see if this approach could reduce…

This study tested a program called Mood Lifters for college students struggling with depression, anxiety, or stress. Instead of one-on-one therapy with a professional, students met in peer-led groups to learn skills to boost positive feelings and reduce negative ones. The goal wa…

This study tested whether adjustable prosthetic sockets are more comfortable and improve mobility compared to standard sockets. Twenty-nine adults with a leg amputation tried both types. Researchers measured comfort, balance, walking speed, and quality of life to see which socket…

This study tested a community-based program for Black family caregivers of people with Alzheimer's or related dementias. The goal was to help them manage stress, feel more confident in caregiving, and find positive aspects in their role. Twenty-five caregivers took part in the pi…

This study tested a web-based program called My Pelvic Plan for people with chronic pelvic pain, including endometriosis. 70 participants used the self-guided program to learn pain management skills. The goal was to see if it could reduce pain, improve physical function, and boos…

This study tested a surgery called Regenerative Peripheral Nerve Interface (RPNI) to prevent or treat painful nerve growths (neuromas) in people with major leg amputations. The procedure involves placing the cut nerve end into a small piece of muscle to give the nerve a healthy t…

This study tested a special exercise program for older adults living in low-income housing. The program combined different types of exercise, including Tai Chi, to help improve how much they moved and their physical abilities like strength and balance. Twenty-seven people took pa…

This study tested a low-cost device called NewGait to see if it could help stroke survivors walk better. Twenty people who had a stroke at least six months ago tried the device in a single session. Researchers measured changes in walking speed and muscle activity to see how well …

This study looked at whether combining exercise training with a ketone ester drink could improve muscle endurance and heart fitness in people with Parkinson's disease. Nineteen participants completed cycling tests before and after the program. The goal was to see if this combinat…

This study tested a wearable light therapy device (Re-Timer) in 95 women with postpartum depression to see if morning bright light improves mood and sleep. Participants used the light for 5 weeks and completed questionnaires, sleep tracking, and saliva tests. The goal was to unde…

This study tested a wearable device that delivers mild electrical pulses to specific points on the leg and arm to improve stomach symptoms in people with diabetic gastroparesis. 41 adults with the condition used the device for 84 days. Researchers measured changes in nausea, full…

This study tested a special type of talk therapy (cognitive behavioral therapy) designed to help adults with schizophrenia who have recent suicidal thoughts or behaviors. 51 participants from a community mental health center were randomly assigned to receive either this therapy o…

This study tested a web-based self-management program designed to help people with chronic pancreatitis cope with their pain. The program was tailored to each person's health needs and was self-guided. Researchers wanted to see if people would use the program and find it acceptab…

This study tested whether an AI therapy chatbot called Earkick could help support caregivers of people with dementia. 26 caregivers used the app, and researchers measured how practical and acceptable it was. The goal was to see if this technology could offer a new way to help car…

This study looked at whether a 30-minute myofascial massage can reduce stiffness and improve blood flow in the shoulder muscles of breast cancer survivors who have myofascial pain. Twenty-one participants who had completed breast cancer treatment 3 months to 2 years earlier recei…

This study looked at whether self-monitoring physical activity and percussive massage therapy can help reduce chronic pain in women aged 65 and older. 108 participants tracked their steps and massage use to see which approach works best. The goal was to find simple, practical way…

This study tested whether community health workers (trained local helpers) could teach older adults in underserved areas how to better manage chronic pain. Over 400 mostly African American seniors received phone coaching and mobile health tools for 7 weeks. The goal was to see if…

This study looked at whether surgery or non-surgical treatments (like physical therapy) work better for people with rotator cuff tears that happened without a specific injury. 187 adults aged 40 to 84 with MRI-confirmed tears took part. The main goal was to see which approach imp…

This study tested two types of therapy for insomnia in 134 people who were also being treated for alcohol use disorder. The goal was to see if improving sleep could also help reduce drinking. Participants received either a behavioral sleep treatment or a control therapy, and rese…

This study tested a noninvasive, needle-free device that sends mild electrical pulses to specific points on the skin, similar to acupuncture. 42 adults with chronic pancreatitis used the device at home to see if it safely reduces their abdominal pain. The goal was to find a simpl…

This study tested a new program to help older adults (age 50+) manage long-term pain. The program used educational podcasts and sessions with a community health worker to teach pain self-management skills and help participants set personal goals. 40 people took part to see if the…

This study tested a 7-week program to help older adults with both chronic pain and mild memory problems manage their pain better. Participants received weekly phone coaching and watched educational videos. The goal was to see if the program was practical and could reduce how much…

This small pilot study tested a home-use device that delivers mild electrical stimulation (called TEA) to help reduce abdominal pain in people with chronic pancreatitis. Twelve participants used the device daily for several weeks. The main goal was to see if the approach was prac…

This small pilot study tested whether a ketone supplement plus a special diet could help people with bipolar disorder. Fifteen adults took part, and researchers measured changes in blood ketone and glucose levels. The goal was to see if this approach is safe and worth studying fu…

This study looked at whether a simple breath test can help identify which people with diarrhea-predominant irritable bowel syndrome (IBS-D) are more likely to get relief from the antibiotic rifaximin. 148 adults with IBS-D took the breath test and then received rifaximin treatmen…

This study tested a special program to help patients feel better and more satisfied during their hospital stay. About 97 adults staying in certain hospital units took part. Researchers offered wellness items and then asked patients how satisfied they were with their stay, the car…

This study tested whether a silicone stent (Imajin) causes less pain than standard non-silicone stents after kidney stone surgery. 224 adults with kidney or ureteral stones were randomly assigned to receive one of the two stents. Researchers measured pain intensity and how much p…

This study tested how easy and useful the MeTime MS app is for adults with multiple sclerosis who have fatigue and chronic pain. Ten participants used the app to guide them through either a relaxing or stimulating acupressure routine at home. After six weeks, researchers intervie…

This study tested a nerve block called the Erector Spinae Plane Block (ESPB) to see if it helps with kidney stone pain. Five adults who already received one pain shot in the ER took part. Researchers measured whether they needed a second pain medication and how their pain changed…

This small study looked at whether nerve stimulation could change vaginal blood flow in women. It included 9 women: some healthy, some with sexual dysfunction, and some with spinal cord injuries. Researchers measured blood flow with a small vaginal sensor before and during stimul…

This study tested whether a smartphone app could improve mood, sleep, and physical activity in over 1,000 medical interns. Participants used the app daily to log their mood and wore fitness trackers to measure steps and sleep. The goal was to see if the app helped, not to treat o…

This study tested whether an educational outreach program for dentists could reduce the number of opioid prescriptions given to patients aged 13-30. Researchers compared prescribing habits of 92 dentists in Michigan who received the training versus those who did not. The goal was…

This study tested special exercises to help people regain muscle strength and protect knee cartilage after ACL reconstruction. 135 participants who had ACL surgery were followed for up to 18 months. The goal was to see if better muscle function could reduce the risk of future kne…

This small pilot study tested a new program called T-VIDA that uses social connections and Zoom to help seniors in housing communities become more physically active. Eight residents took part in a 6-week program led by an occupational therapist, with some serving on an advisory c…

This study tested a new digital vaccine card and mobile app to see if they could improve vaccination rates for children in rural Uganda and urban Kenya. Over 3,500 children up to 2 years old took part. Researchers measured how many kids received key vaccines like DPT and BCG, and…

This study looked at CT scans from 233 people with severe asthma to see if body composition (like muscle size and quality) could predict how well they respond to biologic therapies. Researchers used advanced image analysis to find markers that might help doctors choose the right …

This study looked at how common dementia and memory problems are in older Mexican Americans compared to non-Hispanic whites. Researchers tracked thinking skills over time and checked what help caregivers need. The goal was to find better ways to support patients and families.

This study looked at how college students with mild-to-moderate depressive symptoms handle stress. Researchers tested a text-message program that sent weekly surveys and personalized feedback to help students notice stress early. 120 students took part, with some receiving the te…

This study looked at whether giving healthcare providers extra support, like reminders or feedback, helps them screen more teens for violence risk. 171 providers from different healthcare settings took part. The goal was to see if these strategies increase the number of teens rea…

This study looked at 488 people with alcohol use disorder who had suicidal thoughts or attempts. Researchers wanted to understand why some use the National Suicide Prevention Lifeline and others don't. They also tested if a therapy session about the lifeline could help. The goal …

This study looked at how stress, anxiety, and depression affect daily diabetes management in teens and young adults aged 13-26 with type 1 diabetes. Participants used their smartphones to answer quick surveys multiple times a day while wearing a continuous glucose monitor. The go…

This study tested if helping obese women lose weight before getting pregnant could improve their metabolic health and create a better environment for the baby to grow. Researchers compared a very low-energy diet to standard care in 147 women. They measured changes in mom's body m…

This study looked at whether speech features (like tone, word choice, and sentence structure) can help detect early signs of confusion in people with cirrhosis. Researchers followed 251 participants over time, testing their thinking skills and recording their speech. The goal was…

This study tested a new digital tool called eYST, designed to support teenagers who have had suicidal thoughts or attempts. Researchers wanted to see if the app was easy to use and helpful for teens, their parents, and other adults in their support network. The study involved 75 …

This study tested a virtual interview training program for 101 prisoners at moderate-to-high risk of reoffending. Participants used a computer tool to practice job interviews, and researchers tracked their employment and re-arrest rates after release. The goal was to see if this …

This study tested whether watching a short video compilation of interviews (called a "Papageno story") could reduce suicidal thoughts and hopelessness in young adults. Over 500 people who had recently wished they were dead took part. The goal was to see if the video could boost p…

This study looked at whether people with mild cognitive impairment or Alzheimer's dementia can understand and make decisions about receiving their PET scan results, which show protein buildup in the brain. Researchers also checked how patients and their care partners reacted emot…

This study looked at how babies suck on bottle nipples with different hole sizes. Researchers wanted to see if mothers who lost weight before pregnancy had babies who sucked differently compared to mothers who did not lose weight. Ten mother-infant pairs took part, and the babies…

This study surveyed over 2,800 adults aged 65 and older in the US and Australia to understand their views on stopping aspirin. Participants read a hypothetical patient story and shared their opinions. The goal is to help doctors and older adults communicate better about when to s…

This study looked at whether inner ear problems cause poor balance in people with Parkinson's disease. Researchers tested a small device that stimulates the inner ear to see if it could improve walking and balance. 72 people with Parkinson's took part in clinical tests and brain …

This study looked at whether giving pharmacists advice from a computer program (machine intelligence) at the right time helps them spot mistakes when filling prescriptions. 68 licensed pharmacists in the US completed mock medication checks with and without AI advice. The goal was…

This study tested a program for Black teenagers (ages 12-17) who came to the emergency room with suicidal thoughts or behaviors. The program combined therapy (CBT) with support from up to 4 caring adults chosen by the teen. The goal was to see if this approach was acceptable and …

This study tested a smartphone app called RENEW designed to help people with scleroderma manage fatigue and build resilience. Researchers enrolled 43 participants to see if the app was easy to use and if people would stick with it. The goal was to gather information on how well t…

This study looked at how genetic differences affect the way the body activates a common blood pressure medication called enalapril. Healthy volunteers with and without a specific gene variant (G143E) were compared. The goal was to understand why some people respond better to trea…

This study looked at whether notifying a pharmacist about a risky blood thinner prescription works better than notifying the doctor. Researchers tested two types of alerts with 306 prescribers and pharmacists. The goal was to see which method led to faster and more frequent presc…

This study looked at whether ultrasound (US) can be a helpful addition to cone-beam CT (CBCT) scans for checking bone around dental implants. Researchers reviewed records of 4 patients who had both scans and surgery photos. They measured bone thickness and height to see how well …

This study tested whether adding moderate aerobic exercise to Ramadan fasting helps overweight adults lose more body fat and improve heart health markers. 28 participants were split into two groups: one fasting only, the other fasting plus supervised exercise. Researchers measure…

This study looked at why and how people with a history of kidney stones stick to drinking more fluids. Researchers gave 172 adults a smart water bottle and a phone app to track their water intake for 3 months. The goal was to understand what helps people form healthy habits, not …

This study looked at how well hospitals in Michigan followed new national guidelines for managing pain after childbirth. The goal was to reduce the use of opioid painkillers while still controlling pain effectively. Researchers worked with 69 hospitals and tested two different su…

This study tested a new, faster care pathway for people with chronic constipation at a gastroenterology clinic. Researchers wanted to see how often patients received recommended tests and pelvic floor therapy, and how satisfied they were with their care. 109 adults with chronic c…

This study tested whether a free online course can teach basic first aid to commercial drivers in four African countries. Over 650 participants took the course and were tested on their knowledge and skills. The goal was to see if this approach works for people with different leve…

This study looked at 30 people to compare how much bacteria builds up on 3D printed clear aligners versus conventional ones. Researchers swabbed teeth and aligners to measure microbial colonization. The goal was to see if the material type affects oral hygiene, not to treat any d…

This study looked at how the brain processes what we see while under anesthesia. Researchers used brain scans to measure brain activity in 36 healthy volunteers. They also tested if using ultrasound on the brain could help people wake up faster from anesthesia.

This study looked at how to best dose an antibiotic (cefazolin) in overweight patients having surgery. The goal was to see if using a patient's body composition (like fat distribution) instead of just body weight leads to better antibiotic levels in blood and fat tissue to preven…

This study looked at why people with Lewy body dementia often have sudden changes in alertness. Researchers tested if a brain chemical called acetylcholine is involved and if gentle brain stimulation could help. Fifteen participants were observed to better understand these fluctu…

This study tested a computer program called Work Chat that helps young people with autism practice workplace conversations. The program uses virtual characters to simulate talking with customers, coworkers, and supervisors. Researchers worked with 44 participants to see if the to…

This study looked at why some older adults maintain fast walking despite brain changes and leg problems. Researchers tested 5 people aged 60+ with mild parkinsonian signs to see how dopamine affects walking speed. They used wearable sensors and walking mats to measure gait. The g…

This study looked at 30 people with ongoing neck or shoulder pain from myofascial pain syndrome. Researchers measured how much their pain spread or amplified (nociplastic features) and checked if that affected their response to physical therapy after 3 months. The goal was to lea…

This study tested whether giving people real-time feedback on their brain activity (neurofeedback) helps them better regulate emotions. 21 adults with anxiety disorders like social anxiety or panic disorder participated. They used brain scans to see and control their prefrontal c…

This study tested a program to help staff in five family medicine clinics work together better. Over 600 medical assistants, nurses, clerical staff, and clinicians took part. The goal was to see if improving teamwork could reduce burnout and make the workplace more supportive.

This study looked at 494 people with long-term low back pain to find out which treatments work best for whom. Participants tried different approaches like mindfulness, physical therapy, acupressure, or medication. The goal was to learn more about how these treatments help, not to…

This study tested a short educational website called BRIDGES to see if it helps family planning patients ages 18-29 learn about reproductive coercion and feel more comfortable discussing it with their healthcare provider. About 156 participants from four Planned Parenthood clinic…

This study tested whether an online program called Work Chat can be delivered fully online to help autistic adults with social thinking and job skills. 234 employed or job-seeking autistic adults took part. Researchers measured changes in understanding social hints, recognizing e…

This study tested a new approach to help children aged 8 to 12 stick with home exercise programs. The approach, called a SMART intervention, adjusts support over time based on each child's needs. The goal was to see if this method could improve how many children complete their pr…

This study tested whether sending personalized feedback to urologists would increase their use of an online quality dashboard. 100 high-volume surgeons were split into two groups: one received generic information, the other received specific details about their own practice patte…

This study looked at whether it is safe to give another dose of a COVID-19 mRNA vaccine to people who had a bad reaction to a previous dose, or to people with a history of allergies. It also included people with long COVID. A total of 137 adults took part and received either the …

This study looked at whether it is possible to collect blood, stool, and survey information from women aged 65 and older who are taking aromatase inhibitors for breast cancer. The goal was to see how this common hormone therapy might affect aging and gut bacteria. 94 women took p…

This study looked at how high-intensity interval training (HIIT) and weight-loss surgery affect nerve health in people with obesity. Researchers measured nerve fiber density in the skin and used eye scans to track nerve changes. The goal was to see if these interventions could lo…

This study looked at whether a 20-minute treadmill walk could temporarily improve how the knee bears weight after ACL reconstruction. 32 people who had ACL surgery within the past 10 months took part. The goal was to see if different walking patterns on the treadmill could lead t…

This study looked at how much fluoride stays in saliva after using different toothpastes and mouthrinses. Twenty healthy adults tried four combinations of toothpaste (regular or prescription-strength) and mouthrinse (with or without fluoride). Researchers measured fluoride levels…

This study looked at whether a 4-week resistance training program is doable for women who recently had pregnancy complications like preeclampsia, gestational diabetes, or preterm birth. Seven to ten postpartum women were invited to try the program. The goal was to see how well th…

This study looked at whether watching a video or reading text helps people with cirrhosis learn more about their condition. 218 adults with cirrhosis took a quiz before and after receiving either text or video education. The goal was to see which method improved knowledge the mos…

This pilot study tested whether a digital, arts-based training could reduce stigma among nurses caring for newborns with opioid withdrawal. About 99 nurses from labor, postpartum, and NICU units took part. Researchers measured changes in attitudes before, right after, and 1-2 mon…

This study looked at how spinal cord stimulation (SCS) affects the way chronic pain patients feel pain. 34 adults with long-term pain who already had SCS devices took part. Researchers tested different SCS settings to measure changes in pain perception, aiming to understand how t…

This study looked at whether a new DNA-based test can better identify bacteria in diabetic foot ulcers compared to standard methods. Researchers enrolled 44 adults with diabetes and an infected foot ulcer. The goal was to see if this test could help doctors choose the right antib…

This study looked at ways to increase COVID-19 vaccination among African American and Latinx communities in four Michigan counties. Researchers worked with community partners to understand why some people were hesitant and tested programs to encourage vaccination. Over 1,100 adul…

This study looked at whether adding a patient coach could help older adults with obesity stick to their weight and health plan. 19 participants were given a coach to support them with diet, physical therapy, and community resources. The goal was to see if coaching improved attend…

This study looked at how doctors and patients interact in the hospital. Researchers wanted to see if teaching doctors simple strategies could make them more empathetic and improve how patients view their care. Nearly 1,000 doctors and patients took part, with some doctors using t…

This study tested a program called the Inpatient Whole Health Bundle for veterans staying in the hospital. The goal was to see if offering extra wellness options improved patient satisfaction. Researchers surveyed 612 patients before and after the program was introduced to measur…

This study tested ways to help people in Flint, Michigan get faster treatment for stroke. Researchers worked with hospitals and the community to improve care. Nearly 6,000 stroke patients took part. The goal was to see if these efforts increased the use of clot-busting drugs and …

This study looked at whether showing patients their spine X-ray images right after a steroid injection procedure improves their satisfaction and sense of improvement. About 141 adults with leg pain from a pinched nerve took part. Two weeks later, they answered surveys about their…

This study asked 2,400 adults aged 65 and older in the United States and Australia about their preferences for starting or stopping a diabetes medicine in a hypothetical scenario. The goal was to understand how older people make decisions about deprescribing (stopping unnecessary…

This study looked at what factors shape how people with chronic pelvic pain view different treatments. Researchers also tested whether a web-based program with self-guided modules (like acupressure, physical activity, and pelvic floor therapy) could change those views. 30 partici…