Hvidovre University Hospital

The DVT-Cph RCT aims to investigate:
1. if progressive gait training in combination with standard care is superior to standard care on quality of life in patients with first time lower extremity deep venous thrombosis (clinical effectiveness part).
2. the association between progressive gait training and disease progression, late complications such as post throbotic syndrome, and severity of venous thromboembolism conditions in patients with first time lower extremity deep venous thrombosis (mechanistic part).

The BABIES study is a single-center, randomized, double-blinded, placebo-controlled study in newborns with a 4-week intervention period from birth to 28 days of life followed by a 2-week follow-up period (Figure 1). The study will evaluate the seeding ability of supplementation with a probiotic strain.
The aim is to investigate the recovery and engraftment of the probiotic strain in infant fecal samples after 4 weeks supplementation using a strain specific quantitative Polymerase Chain Reaction (qPCR).

The AIDPRO-CRC trial aims to improve outcomes for patients undergoing surgery for colorectal cancer by using artificial intelligence (AI) to assist surgeons in risk assessment. The trial will evaluate whether AI can help surgeons better predict the risk of complications and death, leading to improved care, fewer complications, and better use of healthcare resources.
In this nationwide, randomized clinical trial, participants will be divided into two groups. One group will have their risk assessed by a surgeon using standard clinical methods, while the other group will have their risk assessed by a surgeon using AI assistance. Based on the risk level, patients will receive varying levels of perioperative care. The AI-assisted risk assessment aims to tailor the treatment more precisely to each patient's individual needs, thereby reducing complications, readmissions, and mortality.
The trial will be conducted at eight hospitals across Denmark, involving patients diagnosed with colorectal cancer who are scheduled for curative surgery. All participants will receive standard treatment according to national guidelines, with the only difference being the method of risk assessment.
The primary hypothesis is that AI-assisted risk assessment will lead to better patient outcomes compared to standard surgeon-led assessments. The trial also aims to explore whether this approach can lead to more efficient use of healthcare resources.
The study builds on a successful pilot project (AID-SURG) that showed promising results in reducing complications, hospital stays, and readmissions.
This study is a researcher-initiated, nationwide, randomized clinical trial involving patients diagnosed with colorectal cancer across eight hospitals in Denmark. Participants will be randomly assigned to one of two groups: AI-assisted risk assessment or standard surgeon-led assessment. The intervention focuses on optimizing perioperative care based on individual risk levels determined by either AI or the surgeon's clinical judgment.