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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.
Inflammatory Bowel Disease (IBD): A registry to improve care for children and young adults with Crohn's or colitis
All patients with a clinical diagnosis of Inflammatory Bowel Disease, regardless of age, gender, race or ethnicity will be recruited. This is a multi-site registry study through Improve Care Now. Our purpose is to transform the health, care and costs for all children and...
All patients with a clinical diagnosis of Inflammatory Bowel Disease, regardless of age, gender, race or ethnicity will be recruited. This is a multi-site registry study through Improve Care Now. Our purpose is to transform the health, care and costs for all children and adolescents with Crohn's disease and ulcerative colitis (Inflammatory Bowel Disease or IBD) by building a sustainable collaborative chronic care network.
Inflammatory Bowel Disease: Transitioning to Adult Care Survey
This study is for: • Those who are diagnosed with Inflammatory Bowel Disease (IBD) • Are between ages 15-22 • Both patients with IBD and their caregivers...
This study is for: • Those who are diagnosed with Inflammatory Bowel Disease (IBD) • Are between ages 15-22 • Both patients with IBD and their caregivers The purpose of this research study is to understand the things that make it difficult for a young person living with IBD to transition from a pediatric GI doctor to an adult GI doctor. By being in this study, it may help researchers learn how to better work with patients moving to adult health care.