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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.
Researchers are studying the differences in the skin and immune cells of people with food allergies and eczema, and those without.
Our researchers want to learn more about the different types of sarcoidosis and how it develops. If you’re an adult with sarcoidosis and you are not on immunosuppressive therapy, you may be able to help.
Researchers are studying how much water is lost from the skin of patients with atopic dermatitis (eczema) before and after using the medication Dupilumab.
Researchers want to know if a new medication, Saracatinib, is a more safe and effective treatment for Idiopathic Pulmonary Fibrosis (IPF) when compared to treatments that are currently available.
Researchers want to know if a one-dose experimental drug is safe and beneficial for hospitalized patients who are being treated for COVID-19 pneumonia.
Researchers want to know if COVID-19 can accurately be detected and diagnosed through a patient’s saliva sample.
Adults ages 21 and older with chronic insomnia who have taken sleep medication for more than one year are needed for a clinical trial.
Researchers want to know what causes food allergies, eczema and wheezing in infants. If you’re pregnant, you may be able to help find the answer.
If you have uncontrolled asthma you may qualify for a study to help researchers understand how to treat different types of severe asthma using precision medicine.
Researchers are trying to determine if a new blood test is effective at diagnosing tuberculosis (TB) in people with nontuberculous mycobacteria (NTM).
Patients with medically inoperable stage I/IIA non-small cell lung cancer (NSCLC) who have not received prior anticancer therapy for lung cancer, may qualify for a clinical trial investigating if the combination of pembrolizumab (MK-3475) and Stereotactic Body Radiation Therapy (SBRT) may help...
Researchers are developing a new test to see if healthy adults could have latent, or inactive, tuberculosis.
If you’ve been exposed to silica dust, like stone and concrete, you may have developed a silica-related disease. National Jewish Health is creating a registry for silicosis and related diseases in order to better understand their risk factors and prevention.
National Jewish Health researchers want to understand what people with COPD know about their disease.
Our researchers are trying to determine if a study medication called omalizumab alone or combined with oral immunotherapy may help people with multiple food allergies.
Anyone with hypersensitivity pneumonitis may qualify for this observational study and help researchers find patterns for predicting ILD.
A new study is using a smartphone app to monitor participants’ asthma and provide personalized feedback. If you have difficult-to control asthma you may qualify for this clinical trial.
New study drug combines two medications known for asthma relief may help manage the symptoms of moderate to severe asthma in both children and adults.
Doctors today are still learning about the causes of asthma. With just an hour of your time, you can help our researchers look deeper into the genetics of the disease and develop better treatment options
National Jewish Health researchers are trying to determine why people with atopic dermatitis or eczema are more susceptible to bacterial infections. Learn how you can participate in our research study.
Does your mind race at night when you're trying to sleep? Our researchers are studying how people with insomnia and obstructive sleep apnea can benefit from cognitive behavioral therapy, a goal-oriented type of treatment that aims to identify and change inaccurate or negative thinking patterns...
Our researchers are working to identify the clinical, physiologic, genetic and molecular characteristics of asthmatics.
In addition to its impact on lung function and sweat chloride, a new medication regimen may improve chronic sinusitis signs and symptoms and sense of smell for people with CF.
By adding a new investigational Pulmonary Arterial Hypertension (PAH) medication to your current therapy, you could experience relaxed and widened artery walls.
By participating in our study, you can help forward research on lung disease. Our researchers are hoping to learn more about the blood cells involved in the development of scarring lung diseases and create new treatment therapies.
Already approved for advanced non-small cell lung cancer, atezolizumab is a drug that may help those with early-stage lung cancer, as well. Participants in this clinical trial may take atezolizumab in conjunction with their chemotherapy treatments.
Help us look at how specific white blood cells are associated with hypersensitivity pneumonitis (HP) and impact how your disease affects you.
Do you have mild to moderate osteoarthritis in your knee? Our researchers are conducting a study on an FDA-approved drug that may reduce osteoarthritis knee pain and improve function.
The purpose of this study is to learn more about lung disease found in contractors and U.S. military personnel serving in Iraq and Afghanistan after September 11, 2001.
This research study evaluates an investigational medication called Acthar® Gel (Acthar) as a potential treatment of pulmonary sarcoidosis.
Our researchers are trying to understand the connection, as well as how to prevent and treat lung disease in RA patients.
Our researchers are trying to understand how interstitial lung disease (ILD) develops in people with rheumatoid arthritis (RA), and how it may impact their quality of life.
The purpose of this study is to measure and accurately identify the presence and severity of gastroesphageal reflux disease (GERD), commonly called acid reflux, in idiopathic pulmonary fibrosis (IPF) patients using the Supraglottic Index (SGI).
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.
If you are an adult with sarcoidosis who is not on immunosuppressive therapy, you may be able to help our researchers learn more about different types of sarcoidosis and how it develops.
Our researchers are studying lung diseases that develop from inhaling mineral dust over time. Although the cause of diseases such as "black lung" are known, it is not well understood why some people develop these diseases and others don't.
Are you 18 or older with no history of chronic lung conditions? You may be able to help our researchers better understand lung disease. Compensation provided.
The purpose of this study is to see if a drug called sirolimus slows development of lymphangioleiomyomatosis (LAM), a lung disease in which abnormal cells growing inside the lungs prevent them from working properly.
The purpose of this study is to gather information about treatment of early-stage lung cancer in order to compare the effectiveness of surgery versus radiation therapy, potentially improving outcomes for patients with early-stage lung cancer.
The purpose of this clinical trial is to see if it better to receive an investigational medication or no further treatment after surgery (and possibly chemotherapy) to remove non-small cell lung cancer (NSCLC).
The purpose of this clinical trial is to study the safety and potential benefits of treating fibrotic hypersensitivity pneumonitis (FHP) with an investigational medication.
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.
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.
Our specialty care clinics for adults and children are open and ready to serve you. Your health is important, and that means taking care of your existing health care issues.
To make an appointment, call 303.398.1355 or make an appointment online.
As we schedule appointments, including necessary procedures, we're taking every precaution to ensure your safety. All staff and providers are required to wear masks and other personal protective equipment, and our facilities are continually cleaned using enhanced sterilization procedures. As best practice for all patients, COVID-19 patients are cared for in separate, dedicated units.
Patients and visitors are screened upon arrival and are required to wear masks. Patients may have only one visitor accompany them to appointments. Please bring your own face mask to wear (cannot be a bandana or scarf, but can be a cloth mask).
Testing and care for adults and children who may currently have or are recovering from COVID-19 is available.
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