Do you want to experience a nurturing, empowering and wellness-centered prenatal care that helps you reduce the chance of getting diabetes in pregnancy? Then the Targeted Lifestyle Change (TLC) Study might be for you! TLC is specially designed to help you learn how to eat, move, and live for two during pregnancy to explore whether we can reduce the risks of diabetes in pregnancy. Compensation provided.

The purpose of this research study is to investigate how human interpret some predictive learned by AI systems when detecting deceptive hotel reviews and how AI explanations can shape human understanding. For instance, the AI system learns that words like "floor" and "bathroom" are highly predictive of genuine reviews and words like "husband" and "luxury" are highly predictive of deceptive reviews. While the AI system highlights these words by learning from the data, the association between these words and the outcome are not easy to comprehend for humans. Thus, our goal of this research is to investigate how participants interact with machine-generated explanations that are unintuitive, and how participants make use of our developed visualizations and tools to make sense of these unintuitive features.

Do you have bladder cancer that has spread to nearby tissue or other parts of the body? You may be able to participate in a research study to find out if the investigational drug disitamab vedotin alone or with pembrolizumab works to treat bladder cancer.

Have you ever noticed yourself repeatedly thinking or doing specific things? Have you experienced symptoms of OCD now or in the past (even if you did not seek treatment)? Do you identify as Black? If you have (or think you might have) OCD, you may be able to participate in a study to learn more about OCD and new methods for prevention and treatment. Participants will receive $50.

Do you have bladder cancer and have had your bladder removed? If so, you may be able to take part in a research study to determine if patients need additional treatment called immunotherapy to prevent cancer from coming back.

In this study, we want to see if a new type of medicine for lung cancer treatment is better than the usual treatments. We are curious if this new medicine could improve things for people with lung cancer. This will help us understand if the new medicine will treat people better or faster.

Have you been diagnosed with pancreatic adenocarcinoma? If so, you may be a good fit to help us learn if combination treatment with specific drugs may stimulate the body's immune system against cancer cells.

Have you been diagnosed with Multiple Myeloma? Have you received idecabtagene vicleucel (ide-cel (Abecma)) CAR-T treatment? If so, you may be able to take part in a research study looking at for how long a new drug called iberdomide will keep Multiple Myeloma under control (in remission).

Have you torn your ACL and undergone reconstruction surgery? Or do you have no history of lower extremity surgery? You may be eligible to participate in a research study to determine the effects of stroboscopic vision on walking gait biomechanics in those who have torn their ACL, and if somatosensory function may influence these changes.

This study aims to understand how a person's race and where they live affect the quality of breast cancer care they receive. We invite Black and/or African American breast cancer patients and survivors from specific areas of North Carolina to participate in a virtual focus group. The purpose of this focus group is to get your feedback about maps and other tools our team has created to show how breast cancer care quality varies around the state and by race. We also want to hear your experiences seeking care in your area, and your ideas about possible reasons behind the patterns in your area.