Our researchers are currently in need of adult and pediatric study participants to help us pursue better treatments and cures. Participants may receive medical evaluations and procedures, study medication, disease-related education and possible financial compensation for time, travel and participation.
Select a Condition
Age
Compensation
Do you have pulmonary hypertension (PH) related to lung disease? You may qualify for a clinical trial to help researchers determine the safety and effectiveness of an investigational medication.
Is your asthma poorly controlled despite consistent use of an inhaler and other medication? You may qualify for a clinical trial to see if an investigational drug helps people with severe asthma.
Has your 3- to 6-year-old child been diagnosed with food allergies? Our researchers are trying to understand how food allergies impact the quality of life of children and parents, as well as how children perform in school when starting pre-kindergarten through first grade.
Do you have a healthy 12- to 17-year-old? They may qualify for a research study. Researchers are studying the relationship between sleep and ferritin, a protein that contains iron, in healthy teenagers.
If you are age 18 to 65 with asthma not improved by inhaled steroids, you may be eligible to participate in a clinical trial and try a new investigational medication.
Help our researchers find answers to lung cancer. If you are a current or former smoker age 50 to 75, you may be eligible to receive screening tests and participate in a clinical trial.
Our researchers are studying the lungs of current and former smokers to understand how to improve the diagnosis and treatment of Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease (COPD), a disease that is common among smokers. You do not need to have COPD to participate in this study.
Chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD) patients age 40-85 are needed for a clinical trial to see if a commonly prescribed heart medication can reduce COPD flare-ups.
What are the positive and negative long-term medical effects of marijuana use? You can help our researchers find out if you live in Colorado, are age 21 to 80 and use marijuana regularly.
.jpg.aspx?width=428&height=244&ext=.jpg)
Have you taken medication for insomnia for more than a year? Would you like to stop? If you are age 21 to 80, you may qualify for a clinical trial. Participants receive compensation and insomnia therapy at no cost.
Our researchers are looking for people with and without sarcoidosis for a clinical trial on genetic markers associated with the disease.
-
Gender: Any Gender
-
Ages: 18+
-
Compensation: Provided
-
Time Required: 1 visit
How does inflammation differ in psoriasis and atopic dermatitis (eczema) patients? Our researchers are trying to find out. If you or your child (age 12 or older) has a history of psoriasis, we need your help for a clinical trial.
-Study/Ezcema-Study.jpg.aspx?width=428&height=244&ext=.jpg)
If you or your child age 3 or older has atopic dermatitis (eczema), you may be able to help our researchers learn why some people with eczema have increased risk of skin infection.
We are seeking individuals with COPD to take part in a research study using an investigational inhaled medication for COPD. We will be evaluating the effect of this investigational drug on your heart function.
Exclusive clinical research opportunity for families who are enrolled in the Pediatric Day (Treatment) Program for eczema at National Jewish Health.
The purpose of this study is to investigate inherited genetic factors that play a role in the development of familial pulmonary fibrosis and to identify a group of genes that predispose individuals to develop pulmonary fibrosis.
We are conducting a research study of an investigational medication that may improve lung function in those patients with CF by treating harmful bacteria, pseudomonas aeruginosa.
Does your child have eczema? If they are age 4 to 17, they may be able to help our researchers learn how food allergies affect eczema. Qualified participants receive compensation.
Do you have eczema? If you are age 18 to 60, you may qualify for an NIH sponsored clinical trial to see if an investigational lotion is safe and if the lotion reduces or even eliminates, bacteria that cause skin infections. Compensation provided for qualified participants.
Do you have pulmonary hypertension (PH) related to lung disease? You may qualify for a clinical trial to help researchers determine the safety and effectiveness of an investigational medication.
Is your asthma poorly controlled despite consistent use of an inhaler and other medication? You may qualify for a clinical trial to see if an investigational drug helps people with severe asthma.
If you are age 18 to 65 with asthma not improved by inhaled steroids, you may be eligible to participate in a clinical trial and try a new investigational medication.
Help our researchers find answers to lung cancer. If you are a current or former smoker age 50 to 75, you may be eligible to receive screening tests and participate in a clinical trial.
Our researchers are studying the lungs of current and former smokers to understand how to improve the diagnosis and treatment of Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease (COPD), a disease that is common among smokers. You do not need to have COPD to participate in this study.
Chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD) patients age 40-85 are needed for a clinical trial to see if a commonly prescribed heart medication can reduce COPD flare-ups.
What are the positive and negative long-term medical effects of marijuana use? You can help our researchers find out if you live in Colorado, are age 21 to 80 and use marijuana regularly.
Have you taken medication for insomnia for more than a year? Would you like to stop? If you are age 21 to 80, you may qualify for a clinical trial. Participants receive compensation and insomnia therapy at no cost.
Our researchers are looking for people with and without sarcoidosis for a clinical trial on genetic markers associated with the disease.
-
Gender: Any Gender
-
Ages: 18+
-
Compensation: Provided
-
Time Required: 1 visit
How does inflammation differ in psoriasis and atopic dermatitis (eczema) patients? Our researchers are trying to find out. If you or your child (age 12 or older) has a history of psoriasis, we need your help for a clinical trial.
We are seeking individuals with COPD to take part in a research study using an investigational inhaled medication for COPD. We will be evaluating the effect of this investigational drug on your heart function.
The purpose of this study is to investigate inherited genetic factors that play a role in the development of familial pulmonary fibrosis and to identify a group of genes that predispose individuals to develop pulmonary fibrosis.
We are conducting a research study of an investigational medication that may improve lung function in those patients with CF by treating harmful bacteria, pseudomonas aeruginosa.
Has your 3- to 6-year-old child been diagnosed with food allergies? Our researchers are trying to understand how food allergies impact the quality of life of children and parents, as well as how children perform in school when starting pre-kindergarten through first grade.
Do you have a healthy 12- to 17-year-old? They may qualify for a research study. Researchers are studying the relationship between sleep and ferritin, a protein that contains iron, in healthy teenagers.
If you or your child age 3 or older has atopic dermatitis (eczema), you may be able to help our researchers learn why some people with eczema have increased risk of skin infection.
Exclusive clinical research opportunity for families who are enrolled in the Pediatric Day (Treatment) Program for eczema at National Jewish Health.
Does your child have eczema? If they are age 4 to 17, they may be able to help our researchers learn how food allergies affect eczema. Qualified participants receive compensation.
Do you have eczema? If you are age 18 to 60, you may qualify for an NIH sponsored clinical trial to see if an investigational lotion is safe and if the lotion reduces or even eliminates, bacteria that cause skin infections. Compensation provided for qualified participants.