The purpose of this study is to examine collaboration between LIS faculty and academic librarians. Semi-structured interviews with LIS faculty members and academic librarians will be conducted and analyzed to investigate experiences and perceptions of collaboration between LIS experts in different professional roles.
This study compares two dose strengths of a new epilepsy medicine to placebo for treatment of refractory focal onset epilepsy as measured by the change in 28-day average seizure frequency.
We are surveying families of pediatric hematology/oncology patients to find out their interest in and use of integrative and complementary health practices.
The purpose of this study is to develop and validate an Artificial intelligence (AI)-based tissue sample analysis tool that can predict response & progression rates to chemotherapy in intermediate-risk (IR) and high-risk (HR) Non-muscle invasive bladder cancer (NMIBC) patients. This study will use AI-based tissue sample analysis as a possible tool to help predict which patients are at high-risk for cancer recurrence and progression after surgery and chemotherapy treatment. Specimens will be obtained for each patient before treatment and at the 12, 24, & 36 month follow-up to be analyzed using the AI-based tool.
Our project will provide 5 rural pharmacies with tailored, evidence-based technical assistance and support to overcome buprenorphine dispensing barriers. Our goal is to build the capacity of rural community pharmacies to improve access to MOUD and reduce overdose deaths in their communities.
To better understand the factors that affect consumers' purchasing decisions in a convenience store environment.
Analyze how usage of a visualization tool that provides data quality analysis can affect a data scientist's workflow during data preprocessing
This study is meant to test how effective the Laguna system is at treating pulmonary embolism.
The project is developed to understand the clinical impact of a novel wearable sensor on pressure ulcer monitoring among lower limb amputation. This project includes three major testing procedures: 1) using able-body participants to demonstrate the effectiveness of the sensing system 2) using transtibial amputees without pressure ulcers to evaluate the performance of the sensing system in the challenging environment inside the socket 3) using transtibial amputees with diagnosed pressure ulcer to step up a clinical standard to use this sensing system.
The purpose of this study is to understand more about the evolving practices of evangelical contemporary worship and perceptions of such practices by church leaders versus worship participants.