Research Studies and Clinical Trials Search
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Anxiety and Depression: A study of how the body breaks down medicine
This study involves: - Children and teens age 6-18 - Taking the prescribed medicine every day for 2 weeks without missing any doses - A one-time 24-hour visit in the Pediatric Clinical Research Unit...
This study involves: - Children and teens age 6-18 - Taking the prescribed medicine every day for 2 weeks without missing any doses - A one-time 24-hour visit in the Pediatric Clinical Research Unit Researchers at Children's Mercy are doing this study to learn more about how the body breaks down medicine for depression and/or anxiety. Children and teens who are prescribed fluoxetine (Prozac®), sertraline (Zoloft®), or escitalopram (Lexapro®) are eligible to participate
Improve treatment: Understanding the amount of fluoxetine, escitalopram, pimozide, pantoprazole, and lansoprazole that reaches the brain in teens and young adults
This study is being done for teens and young adults: • Ages 12 to 21 • Currently taking or recently stopped taking fluoxetine, escitalopram, pimozide, pantoprazole, or lansoprazole • Able to have a special brain scan (MRI), a blood draw, and answer brief questionnaires...
This study is being done for teens and young adults: • Ages 12 to 21 • Currently taking or recently stopped taking fluoxetine, escitalopram, pimozide, pantoprazole, or lansoprazole • Able to have a special brain scan (MRI), a blood draw, and answer brief questionnaires The goal of this study is to measure the amount of certain medications in the brain.
Type 1 Diabetes: Reduce feelings of diabetes distress
This study is for children: • Ages 8-12.99 • Who have Type 1 Diabetes • Are on intensive insulin treatment...
This study is for children: • Ages 8-12.99 • Who have Type 1 Diabetes • Are on intensive insulin treatment • English is their primary language The purpose of this research study is to test whether a treatment program works to help families of school-age children with T1D reduce any feelings of diabetes distress and improve glucose levels. Families participate via a computer, tablet, or smartphone. Families will also upload continuous glucose monitoring (CGM) data.