Have you been diagnosed with non-small cell lung cancer? Have you already been treated with an anti PDL-1 therapy and chemotherapy? If so, you may be able to take part in a research study looking to compare the safety and effectiveness of the investigational drug RMC-6236 to docetaxel.

We are looking for adults ages 18 and up who are interested in using digital tools, a smartphone app, and text messages to help them make positive changes in their eating, activity, and weight.

We're exploring how students use AI tools, like ChatGPT, to help with schoolwork and how colleges are responding. We want to know how these tools help students, especially those that are first in their family to attend college, in subjects like science and math. We'll collect information from schools on the kinds of rules they are putting in place. This way, we can understand better how AI is helping students and how colleges can support everyone fairly.

The purpose is to see if a drug, remibrutinib 25 mg twice a day, is safe and effective in treatment of peanut, milk or egg allergy.

We are doing a new study to better understand the experiences and beliefs of parents with daughters who have or had early puberty .

We're doing this study to learn if a new investigational treatment can help people with type 2 diabetes who may have too much of a stress hormone called cortisol in their body. Too much cortisol can make it harder to control blood sugar. This study will test if lowering cortisol helps people with diabetes feel better and manage their blood sugar more easily.

The purpose of this research study is to understand the experiences of transgender and nonbinary young adults (TGNB-YA) with gender-affirming care (GAC). GAC includes services like puberty blockers, hormone therapy, and affirming surgeries, which can reduce distress and support wellbeing. At the same time, getting care can bring challenges, including wait times, financial stress, side effects, or discrimination. This study will explore both the challenges and supports that TGNB-YA encounter in their GAC journeys, with attention to differences across racial and ethnic backgrounds. Our goal is to identify resources that can make affirming care more supportive and accessible.

We're studying how parts of your daily routine, like exercise, sitting, and sleep, influence heart health in those who have survived endometrial cancer. Understanding this could lead to better lifestyle advice for survivors like you. If you join, you'll have two check-ups during your normal clinic visits. We'll check your blood pressure and blood vessels using a simple cuff similar to the one for blood pressure. We'll also look at your body makeup and ask you to do some quick physical tests like balancing and walking, as well as squeezing a grip tool. You'll also wear movement trackers on your hand and thigh for a week and fill out some surveys. Your participation could help improve health advice for others in your situation.

You can help us change the way we treat overactive bladder. Right now, 60 million people in the U.S. deal with this condition, and treatments don't work the same for everyone. We think mental health, mood, and sleep might play a role, and we need your help to figure it out! All you need to do is answer some quick questions about your bladder, mood, and sleep before treatment starts and once more 2-4 months later. Your input could show us how improving mental well-being could make overactive bladder treatments work better.

We are interested in talking to people with chronic non-cancer pain about their experiences of receiving treatment, especially times that they felt particularly empowered or disempowered. Participation includes one focus group lasting 60 to 90 minutes.