Tracking flare-ups with your smartwatch

This study is testing a new way to check inflammation in people with active IBD using non-invasive devices (like a smartwatch or sensor). It aims to find a simpler method than blood tests or stool samples, which could help manage your condition more easily.

This study tests whether digital tools, like a smartphone app and a wearable activity tracker, can help monitor your inflammatory bowel disease (IBD). You would use these tools and answer questionnaires to help doctors better understand your condition.

This study tests whether a smartphone app called SMART IBD can help children with IBD take their medications more consistently. It is for children who are currently missing more than 1 in 7 doses of their daily or weekly IBD medication.

This study uses a smartwatch to track your movement and give you exercise advice. It aims to help people with axial spondyloarthritis stay active and manage their condition.

This trial tests an app that lets you check in with your IBD care team only when you need to, instead of having regular appointments. It's for people with Crohn's disease or ulcerative colitis who are doing well and have been on the same medication for at least 3 months.

This study tests a smartphone app (SEMEIA) to help monitor people with active Crohn's disease or ulcerative colitis. It may help you track your symptoms and stay in touch with your doctor without needing as many office visits.