Dr. Arpana Gupta, G. Oppeneheimer Center for Neurobiology of Stress and Resilience (CNSR), is conducting a study to test the effectiveness of a focused cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT) for food cravings.
Participants must be:
Participation consists of :
Compensation:
To learn more about participating in this study, please contact Jean Stains, RN, at 310-206-1758
Protocol ID: IRB# 16-000281 - UCLA IRB Approved - Committee: Medical IRB 3 - Approval Date 12/6/2019 Expiration Date 8/7/2020
Dr. Berkeley Limketkai, directof of clinical research for the Center for Inflammatory Bowel Diseases, is conducting a research study to better understand the relationship between the diet and IBD and to help guide us on where to focus the next steps of research to provide better dietary recoomendations and improve the care of IBD.
Participants must be:
Participation involves:
To learn more about participating in this study, please contact Miriam Dvorsky at 310-206-3778 or mdvorsky@mednet.ucla.edu
UCLA IRB Approved IRB# 19-001299 Committee: Medical IRB 1 Approved / Expiration Date 9/4/2020
Help us answer some intriguing questions about the effect of stress on ulcerative colitis symptoms. Dr. Emeran A. Mayer, director of the G. Oppenheimer Center for Neurobiology of Stress and Resilience (CNSR), Dr. Jenny Sauk, clinical director of the Center for Inflammatory Bowel Diseases, and Dr. Jonathan P. Jacobs, director of the Jacobs Laboratory, are conducting the UC Longitudinal Study to identify novel brain-gut-microbiome pathways that cause symptoms in IBD patients. This research study is to improve our understanding of IBD and its underlying cause.
We will use magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) to observe differences in the brain between people diagnosed with UC compared to healthy controls. We will also collect other measures such as thermal sensitivity and blood and stool samples, to be able to make biological connections associated with the subject groups. By doing this study, we hope to enhance our knowledge on IBD in order to keep the field moving in the right direction and becoming one step closer to discovering effective treatments.
Participants must be:
Compensation:
For further details please call Miriam Dvorsky at 310-206-3778 or mdvorsky@mednet.ucla.edu or Hyo Jin Ryu at 310-825-7206.
UCLA IRB Approved IRB# 18-000470 Committee: Medical IRB 3 Approval Date: 4/25/2018 through 3/4/2020
The purpose of this registry study is to learn more about IBD, how doctors treat IBD, how well medications and other treatments work, the safety of those treatments, and to improve the care and outcomes of people with IBD. Approximately 1,000 men and women ages 18 years and older with a diagnosis of IBD in the U.S. are expected to participate in the first year with no defined upper limit on total enrollment after year one. Non-interventional Corrona Registry research programs are coordinated efforts to collect information directly from physicians and patients with IBD. Findings from Corrona Registries will help providers improve the treatment options for these health conditions.
Participants must be:
Compensation:
This study is conducted by Dr. Jenny Sauk with the Center for Inflammatory Bowel Diseases. For further details please call Miriam Dvorsky at 310-206-3778 or mdvorsky@mednet.ucla.edu
UCLA IRB Approved IRB# 17-001324 Approval Date: 5/23/2019 through 5/22/2020
Do you suffer from abdominal pain, constipation, and/or diarrhea? Have you ever been told you have irritable bowel syndrome (IBS)? If so, and you are 18 years or older, you may qualify to participate in a UCLA research study that involves free nutrition sessions with a skilled IBS-specializing dietitian.
If so, we invite you to participate in brain imaging research at the G. Oppenheimer Center for Neurobiology of Stress and Resilience.
To participate, you must be:
This study is conducted by Lin Chang, MD, G. Oppenheimer Center for Neurobiology of Stress and Resilience.
If interested, please contact Eileen Liu at 310-506-1656 or eileenliu@mednet.ucla.edu
Protocol ID: IRB #10-000934 UCLA IRB Approval Date: 7/31/2019 through 7/9/2020 Committee: Medical IRB 1
Do you suffer from abdominal pain, constipation and/or diarrhea? Have you ever been told that you have irritable bowel syndrome or IBS? If so, you may qualify to participate in a research study involving a treatment program designed to target stress in patients with irritable bowel syndrome (IBS).
To participate, you must be:
Eligible participants will:
Compensation:
This study is conducted by Lin Chang, MD, G. Oppenheimer Center for Neurobiology of Stress and Resilience. If interested, please contact Eileen Liu at 310-506-1656 or eileenliu@mednet.ucla.edu
*Please note that confidentiality of emails cannot be guaranteed. Do not include sensitive information in your email if you choose to contact us by that method.
Protocol ID:IRB#18-000235 UCLA IRB Approved Approval Date: 1/14/2019 Through: 1/13/2022 Committee: Medical IRB 1
