The study will investigate the role of standard medications for IBD on pregnancy outcomes. The subjects will be pregnant IBD patients receiving standard therapies. This study will also test whether the IBD medication transferred across placenta predicts the risk of infection. As many women receive these drugs during their reproductive years this information will guide future therapies for women with IBD and their children.

The participants will sign the informed consent. They will complete the questionnaires. There are four to five in the first year of pregnancy. After that, the questionnaires are annual, up to eighteen years after the birth of the child. The participants will have a blood sample done in the second trimester. They will send the sample to the sponsor.

The purpose of this study is to compare accuracy and repeatability of biomechanical metrics between technologies during golf swings. This study also aims to identify differences in swing characteristics between various skill levels and environments.

You will be screened with a Health History Questionnaire via email, online survey, or in-person. You will come to either the Suzy and Jim Broadhurst Golf Teaching and Research Center (GTRC) or the Penn State Golf Courses with your golf clubs to provide consent, collect blood pressure and heart rate, answer golf-related questions, and perform golf-related tasks (full swing shots with various clubs). Various technologies will be used to measure the biomechanics of your swing. The total time of participation is expected to be about 60-90 minutes.

When you have finished the golf-related activites, you will be provided with a brief piece of instruction from one of the Center’s two Class-A PGA Professionals.

This study aims to understand how well current methods for evaluating Counterfactual recourse recommendations match human preferences. Participants will review different Machine learning model generated Counterfactual options and provide feedback on which options they find more practical and feasible. The goal is to improve Counterfactual generation systems so that they can offer recommendations that better align with what people actually want or need.

The participants will attend two Zoom sessions. During each session, they will compare loan profile options and indicate their preferences and acceptable change limits. A researcher will record their responses in the survey form. Each session will last approximately 30–45 minutes. Participants will receive $10 for completing the first session and $15 for completing the second session.

25

This research is being done to investigate the effect of human-machine interface design on promoting driver situation awareness restoration and effective human-AI collaboration under varied takeover situations.

You will complete a set of questionnaires and evaluate the design of the automated driving system by driving on a driving simulator. During the drive, you will be asked to drive in automated mode and focus on tasks unrelated to driving until the system issues a takeover request. The form of the takeover request will change in the experiment. You will be wearing eye tracking glasses while performing the driving task. After the driving tasks, you will complete questionnaires about your perception of the system.

$10/hour

The objective of this study is to pilot test a text-message and electronic delivered educational intervention, Ready, Set Recharge focused on the mental health benefits of physical activity ( PA) in undergraduate students at Penn State University.

Participants interested in participating in this study will be directed to complete a pre-program survey that will take less than 30 minutes to complete. After completion of the survey, participants will be enrolled in the program which is 8 weeks in duration. The program is entirely online and participants will be sent weekly text messages with links to content to read about physical activity and mental health. Participants will also be taught strategies they can try to increase their physical activity behavior in their own life. Participants will compete weekly surveys that take less than 5 minutes to complete. At the end of the 8-weeks, participants will complete a post-program survey that will take less than 30 minutes to complete.

$25

This trial is looking at the progression free survival and overall survival in patients treated with docetaxel alone and those treated with docetaxel and RAS G12X-C

This study has 4 periods: 1. Pre-screening period (to provide your tumor genetic information) 2. Screening period (before you begin the study to see if you qualify for the study). This is when you will have all the testing done to make sure it is safe for you to join the study. it may require several trips to the hospital. 3. Study Treatment period (when you will receive the study treatment; this occurs in 21-day cycles). this is when you will be taking the study medication. For the first cycle of treatment you will need to come to the clinic about 3 times to make sure you are ok while taking the study drug. From cycle 2 onward you will need to come to the clinic twice. 4. Follow-up period (to check on you after your study treatment is finished) and then we will check to see how you are doing every three months. It is important that you come to all of your visits.

The present study will examine the role of different input conditions on the learning of words and morphosyntactic units in a new language. We specifically aim to examine the effects of variables researched in the field: type of knowledge (explicitly stated via pre-training, or incidental; Pellicer-Sánchez et al., 2021), salience (manipulated via input properties; Ellis & Sagarra, 2010) and modality (visual or auditory; Borro, 2021) play on learning outcomes. Our goal is to examine how cognitive processes underlying learning are affected by our manipulations, and the impact on learning outcomes. We hypothesize that pre-training will enhance speakers' ability to detect target vocabulary and structures to be learned. While the literature is mixed on the role of salience, across the experiments described below, we will explore the impact of low-level salience (e.g., text enhanced visually) and psychological salience (the amount of repetition / expectedness of a target items. We will also investigate the less investigated effect of modality.

This is a language learning study. There will be up to two visits to the research lab. Sessions will consist of simple tasks consisting of readings sentences, remembering words, and completing memory tasks. EEG data will be collected via a wearable EEG cap; eye-tracking data will be collected while reading and completing some of the tasks are on a computer.

18 / hour

SR604 is a monoclonal antibody that blocks anticoagulant activity, which improves clotting in patients with the clotting disorders of Hemophilia A & B. This study is looking at treatment options for Hemophilia A & B. There will be 4 cohorts (1B, 2B, 3B & 4B). Our site will be starting study drug SR604 dose escalation with 0.1mg/kg (2B), then 0.2mg/kg (3B) with the final dose 0.4mg/kg (4B). Lower doses will start in the first cohort & dose escalation will continue in subsequent cohorts after a 3-month monitoring period in each cohort. See page 44 of the protocol for patient numbers in each cohort.

Participants will receive subcutaneous SR604 every 4 weeks for 3 months. Total visits to site will be 15. Blood draws will be obtained at each of these 15 visits.

75.00 per visit travel reimbursement

This study aims to examine differences in physiological variables (inflammation and heart rate variability) at different menopausal stages and whether these differences influence depression symptomatology. There will be one 3.5-4 hour in person study visit that includes completion of questionnaires, cognitive tests, electrocardiogram (ECG) recordings, and one blood draw.

There will be one 3.5-4 hour in person study visit that includes completion of questionnaires, cognitive tests, electrocardiogram (ECG) recordings, and one blood draw. If you are still having menstrual periods, you will be asked to record menstrual bleeding on a menstrual calendar for 3 cycles.

75

Bilinguals frequently mix languages, even mid-sentence, when communicating with other bilinguals, a practice known as code-switching. This study aims to understand how bilinguals weave together different ways of producing the same sounds, corresponding to the languages they use, when code-switching. Participants will read aloud a list of sentences in Spanish, or in Spanish with switches to English partway through. They will also complete English and Spanish proficiency tasks and a questionnaire about their language background.

Participants will participate in a single session in our lab, lasting about an hour. During this time participants will: Produce words and sentences in Spanish and English. These will be audio recorded. Read and make decisions about words in Spanish and English. Name pictures in Spanish and English. These will be audio recorded. Complete a questionnaire about your language background.

$15

The purpose of this study is to find out if an implant of ACT is safe and effective in reducing urinary incontinence. The study will involve about 132 women that have urinary incontinence. This system is investigational. After placement of the devices, participants will be followed for 12 months on a regular visit schedule. Annual visits may continue for up to 5 year. ACT® is an implantable device for treating stress urinary incontinence. One end of the device is a balloon that is attached by a tube to a port at the other end of the device.

Participants will attend a screening visit, the implantation visit, post-op assessment, 6 week, 3 month, 6 month, 12 month, and annual follow up visits for necessary device adjustments.

600

This study is testing whether a lower dose of a medicine called cyclophosphamide (25 mg per kg), given after an allogeneic stem cell transplant, can reduce serious side effects and improve outcomes. We are enrolling people who are receiving a reduced-intensity or non-myeloablative (less intensive) stem cell transplant. We will follow participants for one year after their transplant to see if they stay free from severe graft-versus-host disease (GVHD), cancer relapse, or death. We will also look at overall survival, rates of GVHD, infections, donor cell recovery, and other side effects.

You must attend all scheduled study visits, tell the study doctor about all medications you are taking (including over-the-counter medicines), and let the study team know how you are feeling. Before joining the study, you will have routine health checks. These include breathing tests (called pulmonary function tests, or PFTs) to see how well your lungs work, and a heart scan (MUGA scan or echocardiogram) to see how well your heart is pumping. As part of this study, you will be given a low dose of cyclophosphamide (25 mg/kg) on day +3 and +4 after your stem cell transplant. You will be carefully monitored for any side effects, and the study team will evaluate your risk for graft-versus-host disease (GVHD) and disease relapse.

This project will be an 18-month dietary intervention of prune consumption during the late perimenopausal period of the menopause transition investigating if prune intake can slow down the rapid period of bone loss (bone mineral density) that occurs in the late transmenopause. The study will also investigate the effects of prune intake on inflammation, gut permeability, gut microbiome, and bone strength and geometry. Women transitioning into menopause will be randomized to either a group that will consume 6 prunes/day or to a no-prune group that will avoid prunes for the entire duration of the 18-month intervention. Both groups will consume calcium and vitamin D supplements daily. Study procedures will include collection of blood, urine, and stool samples, bone and body composition scans, completion of health-related questionnaires, exercise records, and daily compliance logs.

Participants will be asked to consume calcium and vitamin D supplements daily for 18 months and will be randomized into either a group that will be asked to consume 6 prunes daily for 18 months, or a control group that will be asked to avoid prunes and similar fruits (for example, blueberries, blackberries, pomegranates) for 18 months. There will be 10 in-person visits and 13 virtual visits (Zoom calls). In-person visits include questionnaires, blood draws, and bone and body composition scans. The study also involves urine and stool sampling.

$300

This study examines whether night-shift healthcare workers who experience greater differences in their sleep timing between days off and after night shifts also report poorer sleep quality. Participants will complete a brief anonymous online survey about their typical sleep patterns and overall sleep quality.

Complete a one-time anonymous online survey (5-10 minutes) about sleep patterns and sleep quality. Survey includes questions about typical sleep times on days off and after night shifts, plus brief demographics and work information.

This study is to see if patients with clinical stage I-III HER2+ breast cancer who achieve a pCR after neoadjuvant chemotherapy with HER2 blockade and receive a total of 6 months of HER2 blockade in the combined neoadjuvant + adjuvant (neo/adjuvant) setting will NOT have inferior (RFS) compared to patients who receive the standard total of 1 year of HER2 blockade.

Participants will get the HER2-targeted medication trastuzumab (with or without pertuzumab) for up to 51 weeks (approximately 12 months), or they will get the HER2-targeted medication trastuzumab (with or without pertuzumab) for up to 27 weeks (approximately 6 months). After participant finishes study treatment, your doctor will continue to follow your condition every 6 months for 5 years and watch for side effects or cancer coming back. Participants will see your doctor for 5 years after treatment. After that, every year for a total of 10 years after being enrolled on the study.

This is a usability study that will evaluate how allied health, education and technology professionals perceive a new virtual therapy environment designed for children with autism spectrum disorder. Participants will experience a guided session using a virtual reality headset and then complete questionnaires about usability, immersion, and any discomfort. The goal is to improve the tool before it is used in clinical settings.

There will be only one on-site meeting with one hour of duration. Participants will take part in an 25 minutes immersive experience in a virtual environment and complete one questionnaire before, and four questionnaires after the experience.

$30 Amazon gift card

The purpose of this voluntary research study is to test the effectiveness of the Positive Affect Intervention Program in reducing mental health symptoms for families experiencing financial hardship.

In this study, you and your child will attend some virtual and in-person study visits over 8 months. You will complete some interviews and questionnaires virtually. You will be randomly assigned to either an 8-session prevention program or to receive weekly educational materials to read. You and your child will come to the lab for in-person visits both pre and post program. During these visits, your child will complete some EEG tasks, and you and your child will complete some interaction tasks where your respiratory and heart rate data will be collected. You and your child will also be asked to complete some short daily phone surveys at home.

480 dollars

This study will see if participants who have the addition of saruparib to their treatment will have a longer time period before/if their cancer spreads.

Before participating in the trial, p[otential; participants will need to sign a consent form to have their tumor tested for the BRCA mutation. If the participants have this mutation in their tumor, they will be invited to participate in this trial. While you are receiving treatment you will need to come to the clinic on certain days for treatment, getting safety assessments, collection of blood samples and to see how you are feeling. You will come to the clinic every four weeks. The treatment will last for 24 months

This study is looking at how Mim8 works in people with hemophilia A, who either have inhibitors or do not have inhibitors. Mim8 is a new medicine that will be used to avoid bleeding episodes. Mim8 will be injected under the skin with a thin needle for up to 262 injections; the number of injections depends on how often injections are given.

Mim8 will be injected under the skin with a thin needle either once a week, once every two weeks or once a month. The study will last for up to 2.5 years. There will be fourteen in person visits and up to 2 phone visits. Completion of diary and PRO questionnaire.

$75 per visit up to $1050 (14 visits) to cover travel expenses. For Arm 3 - Parent stipend of $115 per visit.

This study is comparing Pembrolizumab in combination with Sacituzumab Govitecan vs. standard treatment for individuals who have drug resistant advanced urolethial cancer

Participants will need to come to the clinic to meet with the study team and to sign a consent form. Once it has been determined that it is safe for you to participate, you will come into the clinic for treatment every 21 days, or depending upon the treatment arm you are assigned. You will continue to come into the clinic for treatment until the medication stops working, you no longer want to participate in the study or the document feels it is not safe for you to continue. You will be followed for up to five years to see how you are doing.

As more people around the world are getting older, there’s a growing need for homes that help seniors live independently while staying healthy, safe, and comfortable. This project explores how smart home technologies—like non-intrusive health monitors and privacy-respecting systems—can support aging in place. Instead of building these homes, the study gathers insights through surveys of older adults living independently to understand their needs, preferences, and concerns. Digital design tools (known as Building Information Modeling, or BIM) and Virtual Reality (VR) will be used to create simulated smart home environments based on the survey responses. These simulations allow researchers and participants to visualize and interact with potential home designs, helping older adults get familiar with future living spaces and stay socially connected through virtual activities that may reduce loneliness and support cognitive health. Artificial Intelligence (AI) is explored as a potential tool for enhancing smart home systems—such as monitoring health, detecting early signs of concern, and supporting memory and social interaction. While the homes are not being built, the project evaluates how these technologies might impact well-being, healthcare costs, and home durability. Findings will be shared through research papers, workshops, and online events to support the development of smarter, more supportive living environments for older adults.

Participants will be involved by taking a survey. We are still in the process of either choosing StudyFinder or Cloud Research. This study is designed to learn how older adults feel about smart home technologies that are meant to help them live safely and independently. Participants will be asked to complete a survey that includes questions about their comfort, safety, privacy, and interest in using devices like motion sensors, voice assistants, and virtual reality tools in their homes.

The purpose of this study is to evaluate the effect of lifetime self-report physical activity behavior on current cognitive and mental health status in populations of different ages through the lifespan. We will use a digital survey to obtain physical activity behavior reports, including intensity, duration, and physical activity type during several periods of each participant's life, and utilize online cognitive tests and mental health questionnaires to obtain current mental health and cognitive capacity.

Participants will complete an anonymous online survey that asks about their physical activity trends across their lifetime and their current mental health status. The survey will also direct the participants to several brief online cognitive tests. The survey will take approximately 20 minutes to complete. Participants who complete the survey will have the opportunity to fill out a separate form to be entered (via email address) into a drawing to win a $100 prize.

$100 compensation drawing entry

The objective of this study is to understand how university students use generative AI tools like ChatGPT, Gemini, and others when engaging in writing tasks, whether personally (e.g., writing emails) or academically (e.g., completing assignments), and how their cognitive processes work with these tools.

This study aims to understand how university students interact with generative AI tools like ChatGPT, Gemini, and others in writing tasks, both personally (e.g., writing emails, cover letter) and academically (e.g., completing assignments). We will conduct 1) brief demographic survey 2) interviews and 3) think-aloud sessions with students to understand how generative AI tools are used in writing.

$40

This is a quantitative study investigating the relationship between family functionality, substance use, and mental health among a population of emerging adults.

You will take a brief survey.

This is a Phase 2b clinical research study, which is investigating the use of 5-Aminolevulinic Acid (5-ALA) combined with a Low-Intensity Diffuse Ultrasound (LIDU) system for Sonodynamic Therapy (SDT) in patients with newly diagnosed glioblastoma. LIDU is the name of the investigational SDT device developed by Alpheus Medical. SDT includes the combination of a sonosensitizing drug, also known as a sonosensitizer, that will only be absorbed by tumor cells, and ultrasound to activate the sonosensitizer and cause damage to the tumor cells. The SDT tested in this study includes the oral drug 5-Aminolevulinic Acid (5-ALA) as an investigational sonosensitizer. This investigational treatment is being tested as a potential treatment for your cancer, SDT has been shown in previous cell and animal studies to potentially have an anti-cancer effect.

In this research study there will be two treatment groups. One treatment group will receive standard of care maintenance temozolomide with 5-ALA + SDT, you will have a 50% of receiving this treatment group. The other treatment group wll receive standard of care maintenance temozolomide with placebo, an oral solution that will look like and taste like 5-ALA but will have no active ingredients in it, and sham SDT, a program will be run on the SDT device that will look and sound the same, but will not deliver ultrasound, you will have a 50% chance of receiving this treatment group. If you are eligible for the study, and agree to participate you will be randomized, like the flip of a coin, to one of the two treatment groups, neither you nor your doctors will know which treatment group you have been assigned.

This trial is designed for patients who are newly diagnosed with multiple myeloma (MM) but who do not want or cannot have an autologous stem cell transplant. Teclistamab and talquetamab have been used alone along with other drugs in the treatment of MM. this study hopes to add either drug to a standard treatment for MM at time of diagnosis to see how effective it is in keeping the MM quiet conpared to standard treatment alone.

Participants must be willing to come to all clinic study visits. The first cycle of treatment the participant will be hospitalized to make sure they do not have any side effects. You will be treated every four weeks as an outpatient until the treatment no longer works. You should tell your study team all side effects you feel and all medication you are taking.

$54.00 per completed visit. A caregiver may receive compensation of the same amount.

The purpose of this study is to investigate the effects of replacing snacks high in saturated fats and added sugars with pecans on blood sugar control, heart health and diet quality in individuals with prediabetes. Participants will be randomized into one of two groups. Group 1 will consume 1.5 oz of pecans per day in place of normally consumed snacks high in saturated fat and added sugars for 16 weeks. Group 2 will be asked to continue consuming their current diet for 16 weeks. Measures will be taken to evaluate blood sugar, heart health and dietary intake at the beginning and 16 weeks later.

• The total time commitment for this study is approximately 4 months. It may take up to 7 months to complete the study from the time that you do the clinic screening visit. • During the study, we will ask you to consume 1.5 oz of pecans per day for 16 weeks, or to use provided gift cards to purchase and consume your usual snacks/diet. • You will be asked to come to the Penn State Research Kitchen on campus once a month for 16 weeks to pick up your pecans or gift cards. • We will draw blood from you several times during the study, once at screening, and on two consecutive days at the start and end of the study (total 5 times). • At the start and end of the study, we will also measure your blood pressure and perform non-invasive tests of artery health. • You will also be asked to wear a continuous glucose monitor (CGM) for 14 days—7 days before the first testing visit and 7 days at the end of the study. The CGM is a small sensor worn on your arm that measures your blood sugar every 15 minutes. You will need to attend a non-fasting visit to have the CGM fitted (2 visits total). • At the start and end of the study, we will ask you to collect 12 saliva samples over two days at home. • At the start and end of the study, we will collect a small hair sample from the back of your head. • You will also be asked to collect a stool sample at the beginning and end of the study (2 total). • Compensation for this study is up to $150

150

This study explores whether simple digital activities, such as watching short videos and answering easy questions, can help researchers understand early changes in memory, attention, and language. Participants will complete these tasks on a tablet, computer, or smartphone, either independently or with support. The study does not diagnose any condition. The goal is to learn whether everyday digital behaviors can provide early, low burden signals of cognitive change in older adults.

Participants will watch short and long videos on a tablet, computer, or smartphone and answer simple multiple-choice and short-answer questions about each video. They may also provide brief written or spoken explanations. The session takes about 20 to 40 minutes and can be completed independently or with researcher support. An optional second session may be completed after two to six weeks.

This study is being performed to make sure this medication helps people the way it's supposed to and to make sure it is safe. Within this study you will be assigned to 1 of 3 treatment arms, including 2 ritlecitinib dosage levels (50 mg and 30mg) and 1 placebo arm. You will be instructed to take your study medicine by mouth once a day for 24 weeks (approximately 6 months). In addition, to taking the study medication you will also need to attend in person visits within the research office at different time points throughout the study. Your total length of participation could last up to about 8 months.

Participants will be assessed for study eligibility at the screening visit after the informed consent form is reviewed, all questions have been answered, and the consent form has been signed. Should a participant qualify to participate in the research study they will attend 9 visits within the research office over approximately 28 weeks (7 months). At different time points throughout the study participants will have their hair examined, an ECG performed, a hearing test performed, blood drawn, and complete questionnaires. In addition to the study activities participants will be instructed to take their study medicine by mouth once a day and as directed by the study team.

To see if the combination of trastuzumab deruxtecan (ENHERTU, T-DXd, DS-8201a) plus a fluoropyrimidine plus pembrolizumab versus SoC chemotherapy plus trastuzumab plus pembrolizumab is better in treating gastric or gastroesophageal junction cancer

Participants will need to come to the clinic twice before they are able to start study treatment. The first time is to sign a consent form allowing their tumor tissue that has been stored to be spent for testing. This test will look to see if the tissue has changes in it to see if the medication will work. If the tissue has the receptive changes a second consent form will be signed to participate in the study. You will need to have tests done to make sure it is safe for you to participate in the study. If the tests results determine that is it safe, you will begin treatment. The first month of treatment you will need to come to the clinic every week for blood tests and to see how you are feeling. After that you will need to come to the clinic once a month for treatment and blood tests. You will also have scans done at certain time in the study. Those scans will tell the doctor if the study treatment is working to make your cancer go away. You will stay on this treatment until it stops working. After that, you will come back to the clinic for two more visits to see how you are feeling.