This research seeks to document the lived experiences of Zambians in this context of climate-induced vulnerability, food insecurity and poverty, among others. It also aims to hold historically high-emitting nations accountable while exploring Indigenous and community-based solutions like the Zaï method that offer sustainable pathways for adaptation and resilience.

This study will collect information from colorectal surgeons throughout the United States with regard to their access to pelvic exenteration surgery for their patients with rectal cancer. We will assess their personal comfort with performing the procedure as well as their perceived access to colleagues who can provide the procedure. We will also assess educational and support needs amongst colorectal surgeons with regard to pelvic exenteration.

To compare disease-free survival (DFS) as assessed by the investigator for high-risk renal cell carcinoma patients treated with adjuvant pembrolizumab and tivozanib versus those receiving pembrolizumab alone.

The purpose of this study is to gain a better understanding of how well-prepared teachers feel to meet their professional responsibilities during their first year on the job.

The purpose is to evaluate coagulation activation and the impact of iron status in patients with Hereditary Hemorrhagic Telangiectasia (HHT). Participants on this study will include patients with HHT, patients with iron deficiency +/- anemia but without HHT, and healthy volunteers The study team will procure single and/or serial blood samples from participants and assess various markers of hemostasis and activation of coagulation, and host iron status.

We are exploring the relationship between participation in the FIT Program with health outcomes, recidivism, and healthcare utilization for people who are coming out of incarceration and who have chronic illnesses.

This study is designed to determine if measurements of strength, body composition, muscle size, independence, and nutrition can be completed at a patient's pre-anesthesia testing appointment. These measurements will be used to determine a patient's baseline frailty and to ideally give predictions for the risk of postoperative complications. The measurements are all non-invasive and involve the use of a spirometer, hand grip strength tool, bioimipedance tool, ultrasound, and written questionnaire. The study will help guide future pre-anesthesia testing appointment components related to frailty.

To evaluate the efficacy of a 1-week proof-of-concept GE intervention on kinesiophobia and postural control in those with CAI.

This study examines how willing people are to punish a person for committing an act of political violence based on whether the victim is a politician or civilian, and how a denouncer's status as a politician or civilian impacts people's willingness to punish political violence. Our experiment also aims to measure whether these variables impact participants' desire to run for office. The results of this study have several implications in the field. First, understanding how to change people's reactions to political violence may allow us to develop effective methods to decrease support for political violence. In addition, our results may provide insight into why people desire to run for office.

This is a 24-week Phase 2, double-blind study testing the safety of PF-07868489 in patients with Pulmonary Arterial Hypertension (PAH). The primary objective is to evaluate PF-07868489 vs placebo in patients with PAH. The study will evaluate the occurrence of adverse events, change in baseline vital signs and laboratory values, as well as changes in baseline electrocardiogram (ECG) characteristics