We are studying the effects of early antibiotic use on the bacteria in the gut and how this effects the lung mucus

We are assessing clinician and breast cancer survivors' perceptions of our interactive, artificial intelligence-based decision aid, designed to help inform patients who are considering breast reconstruction after mastectomy.

The purpose of this research study is to learn more about how workers in low-wage jobs get support at work, especially when they have pain. Some workers with pain may qualify for work accommodations-changes to their job or schedule that help them keep working. But not everyone who qualifies actually gets these changes, and we don't always know why. This study looks at things that might affect whether someone gets a work accommodation. These include personal factors like knowing your rights or being afraid of being treated differently, as well as job-related factors like how demanding the job is or how supportive a supervisor is.

The purpose of this study is to identify how members of the Society for Pediatric Anesthesia interpret published NPO Guidelines in scenarios where the guidelines are vague or ambiguous.

The purpose of this study is to explore the home shared reading experiences of Taiwanese children aged 3-7 who cannot rely on speech to be heard and understood, as reported by their parents through online interviews.

Evaluate prototypes of the MTC-AI webapp to inform iterative design and development efforts.

This study is about how young adults use generative AI, which can create text, images, and more. We want to learn why they use these tools, how they feel about them, and whether using them is connected to their personality and mental health. Understanding this can help us know more about how these technologies affect people's lives.

This study aims to understand how the cities of Durham and of Chapel Hill have changed over time. It seeks to engage neighborhood level change and gain insight into placemaking and engagement with planning processes on a local level.

Ovarian cancer is the second most frequently diagnosed gynecologic cancer in the United States. Although it is the eleventh most common cancer among women, ovarian cancer is the fifth leading cause of cancer-related death. Fortunately, survival rates for ovarian cancer patients have been improving over the past few decades due to advances in medical procedures and the availability of new cancer drugs. However, studies have shown that the improvement of clinical outcomes are unequal among patients of different racial and ethnic backgrounds. This study seeks to understand the factors associated with healthcare disparities in Black ovarian cancer patients and identify features of programs that have been successful in addressing these racial imbalances. The findings of this study will help the researcher develop future programs to address healthcare disparities in Black ovarian cancer patients.

The aim of this study for low and standard risk germ cell tumor (GCT) patients is to minimize toxicity by reducing therapy while maintaining current survival rates. The trial will eliminate chemotherapy for low risk patients who are likely cured with surgery and will observe the salvage rates among those who recur.