The code block below illustrates how one might use # and // as comments in your logic and calculations.
# Text can be put here to explain what the logic/calculation does and why.
if ([field1] = '1' and [field2] > 7,
// This comment can explain what the next line does.
[score] * [factor],
// Return '0' if the condition is False.
0
)
Working …
0% means
50% means
100% means
This value you provided is not a number. Please try again.
This value you provided is not an integer. Please try again.
The value entered is not a valid Vanderbilt Medical Record Number (i.e. 4- to 9-digit number, excluding leading zeros). Please try again.
The value you provided must be within the suggested range
The value you provided is outside the suggested range
This value is admissible, but you may wish to double check it.
The value entered must be a time value in the following format HH:MM within the range 00:00-23:59 (e.g., 04:32 or 23:19).
This field must be a 5 or 9 digit U.S. ZIP Code (like 94043). Please re-enter it now.
This field must be a 10 digit North American phone number (like 415 555 1212). Please re-enter it now.
This field must be a valid email address (like joe@user.com). Please re-enter it now.
The value you provided could not be validated because it does not follow the expected format. Please try again.
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AAA
We are the Medical Chronobiology Program team at the Brigham and Women's Hospital. We are looking for healthy volunteers to participate in a new research study.
Recent research shows that irregular meal and sleep patterns can affect your blood sugar, fat levels, and overall metabolism. Working at night is becoming more common and can increase the risk of diabetes, weight gain, and heart problems. This happens not just because of lifestyle or stress, but also because your body's internal clock gets out of sync with your daily routine and eating times. This study aims to see if sticking to a regular meal schedule can improve blood sugar control, fat levels, and how much energy your body uses after eating. We hope to help with the development of better meal schedules that lower the risk of diabetes, obesity, and heart disease, especially for night workers and those with irregular sleep patterns like jet-lag.
For inquiries, please contact us by phone (Monday through Friday 9AM to 5PM) or email (timedstudy@bwh.harvard.edu) and one of our study team members will get back to you.
Study Information:
· - Health screening is conducted at no cost
· - 3 screening visits
· - Up to four 3 day in-laboratory stays at BWH
· - Frequent blood sampling
· - Be paid up to $5,000.00 for your participation
Eligibility Criteria:
· - Must be 18-45 years old and healthy (off most medications)
· - Body Mass Index 18.5 - 29.9
· - Healthy with no acute or chronic medical and/or psychiatric disorders
· - Non-smokers, no current tobacco or e-cigarette use
· - No alcohol or drug dependency
· - No history of shift work in the past 3 years
· - Not pregnant or breastfeeding
Thank you for your interest in our research study.
We will record your answers in writing, but only collect detailed contact information if you qualify for the study and want to schedule your screening visits.
The risk of allowing us to record your name with your answers is a loss of confidentiality. We will take reasonable steps to protect the confidentiality of your information.
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