Relapse Prevention Ulcerative Colitis by Prebiotics
This study will evaluate if the use of prebiotics is effective and tolerable for prevention of relapses in ulcerative colitis as well as to determine their protective mechanisms.
This study will evaluate if the use of prebiotics is effective and tolerable for prevention of relapses in ulcerative colitis as well as to determine their protective mechanisms.
Abstract as Presented at the Canadian Cardiovascular Congress October 2011 (Updated October 19, 2011) Congestive Heart Failure Outreach Program of Education (COPE): a Randomized, Controlled Study R.T. Tsuyuki, E.E. Lockwood, M.C. Shibata, S. Simpson, K.L. Olson, R. Gutierrez, M.C. Reddy, M Fradette Background Acute precipitants of heart failure (HF) often relate to poor self-care […]
ABLE cGVHD – Applied Predictive Biomarkers For Pediatric Chronic Graft-Versus-Host Disease in Late Effects of Childhood Cancer
RxEACH (The Alberta Vascular Risk Reduction Community Pharmacy Project) Your browser does not support the video tag. Background/Rationale: Cardiovascular disease (CVD) is the leading cause of death worldwide accounting for one third of the overall deaths every year. Despite the drastic reduction in its recent rates, CVD is still one of the leading causes of […]
ABLE Cisplatin Ototoxicity and Nephrotoxicity Biomarkers: a project of the Applying Biomarkers to Long-term Effects of Childhood/Adolescent Cancer Treatment Team
Vancomycin’s objective is to determine if using topical vancomycin as a prophylactic treatment during open heart surgery will reduce the incidence of sterna wound infection (SWI).
The goal of this branch of ABLE is to determine the relationship of biomarkers to risk of thrombosis events in a large cohort of Canadian survivors of childhood cancer. As well, to determine other risk factors for thrombosis in a large cohort of Canadian survivors of childhood cancer.
The goal of this study is to evaluate quality of life of patients with atrial fibrillation (AF) whose care is managed by a Nurse Practioner (NP) vs. standard cardiologist care.
Canadian Health Advanced by Nutrition and Graded Exercise (CHANGE) is a multidisciplinary intervention integrating lifestyle intervention into existing primary care settings in Alberta.