WARNING - THIS IS NOT A REAL STUDY - THIS IS A TEST LISTING ONLYANY REFERRAL'S SENT TO THIS LISTING WILL NOT BE RESPONDED TO.Why is this study being done?Nutrition is an important part of caring for Chronic Kidney Disease (CKD). The IU School of Medicine Kidney Research team and Purdue University are creating a list of people with CKD who are interested in learning about research studies on how food and diet affect health.If you join this list, you may be contacted about different studies that could be a good fit for you.What does taking part involve?If you choose to join this study list, you will:Answer a few health questionsShare your contact informationGive permission for the research team to contact you about future studiesDo I have to take part? No. Joining this study list is your choice.You do not have to join if you do not want to.If you decide to join, you can change your mind at any time.You may leave the study list whenever you wish.There is no penalty for choosing not to join or for leaving the list.Will I be paid? You will not be paid for being on this study list.Some studies that use the list may offer payment and/or food. If you are contacted about a study, the research team will explain this to you before you decide whether to take part.How will my information be protected?  You will only be contacted by someone from the IU School of Medicine or Purdue University. We will do our best to keep your information private and safe. However, we cannot promise complete privacy.In some cases, the law may require us to share your information. Other groups may also review your research records to make sure the study is done correctly. These groups may include:The Indiana University Institutional Review BoardApproved state or federal agenciesWho can I contact with questions?  If you have questions about joining this study contact list or need help, please contact the All IN for Health team. They can help connect you with Dr. Sharon Moe’s research team.Email: inhealth@iu.edu Call: (317) 278-2176 or (888) 264-0005 (toll-free)Protocol Information: Study #30779  

This study is testing a new, non-invasive method of brain stimulation called temporal interference (TI). TI uses very small electrical currents non-invasively applied through the scalp to see whether deeper brain areas can be safely and effectively influenced. We are studying how TI affects brain activity, measured with MRI, and how it may change attention, decision-making, and responses to simple tasks. You may qualify for this study if you:Are between the ages of 18 and 50Weigh less than 440 poundsHave at least a 6th grade educationSpeak and read EnglishCan pass an MRI safety screening test

Caring for Someone Else?  Caring for Others Starts With Caring for Yourself.  Caring for someone with Alzheimer’s disease or related dementia is important work—but it can also be stressful and exhausting.  Many caregivers, put their own health last.  As a caregiver, you deserve care, too. Our study is about supporting caregivers by helping them build a simple, at-home exercise routine right from home to improve their health and well-being.Exercise can help reduce stress, improve mood, and increase energy. This study offers free exercise equipment and virtual support to help caregivers get started and stay active. 

Why is this study being done?Our team aims to understand how everyday stressful experiences are related to memory and thinking. Who can take part?You may be eligible if you are:50+ years oldHaving trouble with memory or thinkingHave seen a health provider within the past year

Join Us and Take Part in Brain Activity Research at Indiana University!Your brain is always working—helping you think, remember, and make decisions. This study is looking at how different parts of the brain work together.We are also studying a safe, non-invasive method called TMS (transcranial magnetic stimulation) to see how it may change brain activity. TMS uses magnetic pulses on the outside of the head—no surgery or implants are involved.TMS is an investigational research tool. This means it is still being studied and is not approved by the FDA. Your participation will help researchers learn more about how the brain works and how we can better understand thinking and memory.

The aim of the research study is to compare the performance of the malnutrition risk screening tools with a nutritional assessment performed by a registered dietitian on individuals wearing either both or one of the complete dentures.

Are you interested in how your brain affects how you feel hungry?  Join us and help make a difference in weight and health research.The Division of Endocrinology and Department of Neurology at Indiana University School of Medicine and Purdue University are doing a study to learn more about how the brain responds to hunger in people with different body types.  We will compare two groups: people with a lower BMI (18–24.9) and people with a higher BMI (30 or above).This is a non-treatment study. That means no medicine will be given. We simply want to see how different areas of the brain respond to hunger and fullness. This may help researchers develop better treatments to manage appetite in the future.You may qualify to take part if you are 18-60 years of age with normal weight or  have obesity.