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Recently added/updated trials
VOLUNTEERS AGES 21-26 NEEDED FOR ALCOHOL AND BRAIN IMAGING STUDY!
D
David Kareken, PhD
Do you drink alcohol? If yes, we want to learn about your brain activity! Researchers at the IU School of Medicine are looking for volunteers aged 21-27 to participate in an alcohol and brain imaging study.Interested potential participants must complete
one 3 hour in-person screening. Following the in-person screening, qualified participants
in this study will come in for one 6½ hour study visit. You will have an MRI
while you work on a task and taste solutions, some alcoholic and some
non-alcoholic. The study takes places at the Neuroscience Center of Excellence (355 W. 16th St. Indianapolis, IN 46202). Compensation is $325 for completing these procedures; $25 for the in-person interview and $300 for the study day.
BLACK AND HISPANIC PARENTS NEEDED FOR INFANT SLEEP, FEEDING AND HEALTH STUDY!
S
Sarah Honaker
DO YOU OR SOMEONE YOU KNOW HAVE A HEALTHY BABY BETWEEN THE AGES 0F 3 AND 6 MONTHS?Researchers at Riley Hospital for Children
at IU Health are looking for Black and/or Hispanic parents for a research study on infant sleep, feeding, and health. Through this research study we want to learn about your
child’s sleeping and eating patterns, and how your child grows during
their first two years. We are focusing on Black and Hispanic families,
because less research has been done in these families.Research participants will be paid up to $400 in gift cards for study activities, including completing online forms, two virtual visits, and wearing a sleep tracker for one week.
Adults With a history of stroke or Parkinson disease and Dysphagia (swallowing disorders) Needed for Swallowing and Wearable Sensors Study!
G
Georgia Malandraki
DO YOU OR SOMEONE YOU KNOW HAVE DYSPHAGIA? Join our study!Researchers at the Purdue University I-EaT Swallowing Lab are developing a new wearable device (that goes under the chin) that has the ability to measure muscle activity by remotely monitoring swallowing.We are inviting adults with a history of stroke or Parkinson’s disease, ages 55-90, who have a swallowing disorder (dysphagia) to help us test these sensors so that we may develop better treatments for people with swallowing disorders.
Phase 3, single-arm open-label trial to assess the efficacy, safety,pharmacokinetics, and pharmacodynamics of dasiglucagon when administered as a rescue therapy for severe hypoglycemia in pediatric patients aged from 1 to less than 6 years of age with Type 1 Diabetes (T1D)
L
Linda DiMeglio, MD
The purpose of this trial is to investigate if a single dose of 0.6 mg dasiglucagon is safe, well-tolerated by children and to measure the concentration of dasiglucagon in participants' blood when dasiglucagon is used as a rescue treatment for severe hypoglycemia.
HAVE YOU RECENTLY TESTED POSITIVE FOR COVID? Help Us Test a New Treatment for Covid!
J
James Chmiel
M
Mike Davis
Researchers at Indiana University School of Medicine are
researching a nasal treatment for COVID-19. We
are looking for people with a recent onset of mild COVID-19 symptoms and
a positive COVID-19 test in the last few days to come for a 2 hour visit
at Riley Hospital for Children to help us test this new treatment.
For COVID-19 to thrive in your respiratory system, it needs
an acidic pH. We are investigating a treatment that brings the respiratory
system’s pH from being acidic back to the right level in order to reduce the
severity of COVID-19.
Suffering from Asthma? We need you!
K
Kirsten Kloepfer, MD
Phase 2
IU School of Medicine is researching how dehydroepiandrosterone (DHEA)
treatments, a supplement for a hormone that your body naturally produces, affect
people with asthma. Though DHEA is currently an over-the-counter
medication, researchers want to pinpoint its slow-release capability to help
patients with asthma.
Breast Cancer Survivors and Their Partners Needed for Research Study!
R
Rosie Shrout
ARE YOU OR SOMEONE YOU KNOW A BREAST CANCER SURVIVOR? We need your help!
Researchers at Purdue University are looking for breast cancer survivors and their romantic partners to take part in a study exploring how relationships and stress affect couples' immune and cardiovascular systems during survivorship.
Couples in survivorship who are living and have completed cancer treatment are eligible.
COUPLES WILL BE COMPENSATED FOR THEIR TIME.
