Vitamin D kinetics study

Are you interested in learning about your vitamin D status?

Researchers are studying vitamin D absorption in women of productive age, seeking to understand population differences in vitamin D absorption and status.

Eligibility

Healthy, non-pregnant, non-lactating females, age 20-39-year-old, self-identified Black/White ancestry, BMI 18.5-24.9 OR ≥ 30 kg/m2

Activity and incentives

In this study you will receive your vitamin D status, breakfast, lunch, and a $250 gift card upon completing the study.

Time commitment

Approximately 4 hours

Location

Martha Van Rensselaer Hall, Cornell University, Ithaca, New York 

Led by

Kimberly O'Brien, Ph.D., and Eva Pressman, M.D.

Information and participation

Review and complete the eligibility screening survey or contact the research group at d4health [at] cornell.edu (d4health[at]cornell[dot]edu) or 607-254-5376. 

Eligibility screening survey

FeMicrobiome study

Curious about your gut microbiome and how a plant-based diet influences it? 

Researchers are studying dietary iron and the gut microbiome to understand the difference in gut bacterial profile and iron absorption among vegetarians and non-vegetarians.

Eligibility

Healthy males and females (non-pregnant, non-lactating), age 18-40 years, BMI 18-27 kg/m2, following plant-based diets for > 1 year, non-smoker.

Activity and incentives

In this study, you will receive an anemia screening, free lunch, a nutrition report on your diet and a $60 gift card upon completion.

Time commitment

Approximately 2 hours 

Location

Martha Van Rensselaer Hall, Cornell University, Ithaca, New York

Led by

Kimberly O’Brien, Ph.D.

Information and participation

Review and complete the eligibility screening survey or contact the research group at femicrobiome [at] cornell.edu (femicrobiome[at]cornell[dot]edu) or 607-254-5376. 

Eligibility screening survey

Precision nutrition New York study

The Poole Lab is conducting a study to examine how increasing dietary fiber intake by eating different sources of dietary fiber can improve body composition.

Eligibility

Volunteers aged 21-50 years  with a BMI between 25-30 to participate in a study comparing the benefits of eating more whole grains or fruits and vegetables. 

Activities and incentives

You will be eating a healthy diet with free fruits, vegetables and whole grains provided with recipes. There is a potential that weight loss that may occur, along with other benefits of eating the recommended amount of dietary fiber for weeks at a time. Incentives for participation include up to $500 for completion of the study.

Time commitment

Approximately 2 hours

Location

Cornell University, Ithaca, New York

Led by

Angela Poole, Ph.D.

Information and participation

Review and complete the eligibility screening survey or contact the Poole Lab at PNNYstudy [at] cornell.edu (PNNYstudy[at]cornell[dot]edu).
 

Eligibility screening survey