Welcome to Our Clinical Research
Welcome to the Clinical Research section of our website! This page is dedicated to providing insights into our current research projects, clinical trials, and evidence-based practice initiatives. We are committed to advancing healthcare through rigorous clinical research and applying scientific findings to real-world clinical settings.
About Our Research
Our research projects focus on enhancing patient outcomes, exploring innovative treatment modalities, and addressing critical gaps in healthcare knowledge. With a commitment to ethical practices and scientific integrity, we design our studies to yield results that can make a meaningful difference in patient care and the broader medical community.
What We Offer
Here, you will find:
Current Research Projects – Overviews of ongoing studies, goals, and methods.
Clinical Trials – Information on our clinical trials, including enrollment opportunities and study requirements.
Collaborations & Partnerships – Details on partnerships with healthcare organizations, academic institutions, and other stakeholders.
Research Outcomes – Summaries of recent findings, publications, and presentations.
For Participants
If you are interested in participating in one of our studies, you’ll find information here about eligibility requirements, study protocols, and what to expect throughout the research process. We are dedicated to providing a supportive and transparent experience for all participants.
Connect with Us
Whether you're a prospective participant, researcher, or healthcare professional, we encourage you to explore our projects and reach out with questions here. Together, we can contribute to a brighter future in healthcare.
Thank you for visiting, and welcome to our journey of discovery and innovation in clinical research.
We are actively recruiting participants for the following studies:
Anastomotic leakage (AL) is a common and severe complication after colon cancer resection. Recent literature reports leak rates up to 8.4% and substantial associations with the need for re-interventions, prolonged hospital stay, a higher likelihood of permanent stomas, and mortality. Despite these alarming numbers, comparative studies on treatment strategies are lacking.
In clinical practice, treatment decisions are frequently influenced by factors such as the clinical presentation, resource availability, and surgeon preferences. Several leakage characteristics (e.g. size of the defect, etc.) also play an important role, but there is limited understanding of all these factors and the relative influence of these factors on treatment decisions and subsequent mortality. Additionally, no previous studies have comprehensively examined the effectiveness of various treatment strategies for AL after colon cancer resection considering all these factors collectively.
Acute appendicitis is one of the most common surgical emergencies worldwide. Presentation of appendicitis and its management can serve as a benchmark to evaluate the efficiency and effectiveness of emergency health systems. The aim of this prospective cohort study is to identify areas for whole systems strengthening in emergency care using pre-defined key performance measures.
Please check back regularly, as we update this section with new studies and enrollment information. Your participation contributes to advancing medical knowledge and patient care.