Do you have metastatic colorectal cancer? Does your cancer lack certain mutations? If so, you might be eligible to take part in a trial to look at the effects of an investigational anticancer drug given with normal therapy.

In patients undergoing rotator cuff tear repair surgery, there is a correlation between poor psychological function before surgery and worsening of post-intervention outcomes, such as persistence of postoperative pain intensity and worse levels of function/disability. There is a need to address these poor responses prior to and after surgery to improve outcomes. Psychological skills training is a component of psychologically informed practice, which encompasses managing emotions, building confidence, goal-setting, enhancing motivation, and addressing injury-related fear. It is unknown if psychological skills training is a feasible and acceptable way to address these unfavorable responses after rotator cuff repair surgery. Prior to conducting large clinical trials assessing the efficacy of psychological skills training interventions, a proof of concept study is needed to determine if patients find psychological skills training as feasible, acceptable, and appropriate during their recovery from rotator cuff repair surgery.

Do you suffer from fibromyalgia? Do you have chronic widespread pain? If so, you may be able to participate in a research study to find out if certain types of light can help with your pain severity and sensitivity. Compensation provided.

The purpose of this study is to see if an investigational drug, GIVinostat, can help treat adults with a blood condition called Polycythemia Vera.

In this study, we will look at two medicines called venetoclax and obinutuzumab for patients whose chronic lymphocytic leukemia has come back. We will also check if this treatment is safe for them.

Do you have thyroid cancer? If so, you may be eligible to participate in a research study to see which targeted therapy will work better to prolong the time until your tumor grows or spreads, after initial treatment.

Do you have mycobacterial lung infection (such as MAC or M. Abscessus)? Are you currently receiving treatment for this infection? If so, you may be able to take part in a study to see how well inhaled Clofazimine works to treat mycobacterial lung infections. By taking part, you can receive up to $4,100.

The purpose of this study is to explore how undergraduates use and think about generative AI. I will be conducting a focus group in order to hear directly from students about the ways that they use (or don't use) AI, how they evaluate AI-generated content, what they like about generative AI, and any concerns they have. By learning from students' perspectives, I will gain a better understanding of how to create AI instruction that meets students' needs and interests.

If you have bronchiectasis and have needed antibiotics for worsening symptoms or flare-ups in the past year, you might be eligible to try a new inhaled medication called Ensifentrine. We want to see if this medication can help reduce symptoms and prevent flare-ups. You will be compensated for your participation.

If you have metabolic liver disease (MASLD) or its more severe form, MASH, you may be eligible to join a research study testing a new oral drug as a treatment option. This study is evaluating an investigational drug called denifanstat, which may help reduce liver fat and prevent further liver damage. By joining, you'll receive close monitoring of your liver health at no cost, and you could help advance treatment options for others with liver disease. Participation is voluntary, and you'll be able to continue your regular medical care throughout the study. If you're interested in new treatment possibilities and improving your liver health, this could be the right opportunity for you. Speak with our study team today to learn more and see if you qualify!