Search Clinical Trials
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 or Specialty
- Allergy
- Alpha-1 Antitrypsin Deficiency
- Asthma
- Cardiology
- Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease (COPD)
- COVID-19 (Coronavirus)
- Cystic Fibrosis
- Eczema (Atopic Dermatitis)
- Environmental & Occupational Health
- Eosinophilic Granulomatosis with Polyangiitis (EGPA)
- Food Allergy
- Gastroenterology
- Idiopathic Pulmonary Fibrosis (IPF)
- Interstitial Lung Disease (Pulmonary Fibrosis)
- Lung Cancer
- Oncology
- Pulmonary Hypertension (PH)
- Respiratory (Pulmonary)
- Rheumatology
- Sarcoidosis
All Clinical Trials
XTMAB-16: A New Drug to Reduce Steroid Use in Sarcoidosis
People with pulmonary sarcoidosis usually rely on corticosteroids to help manage symptoms. Researchers are investigating the safety of a new study drug called XTMAB-16 to see if it can help reduce corticosteroid use while treating the disease.
- Gender
- Any
- Ages
- 18-80
- Compensation
- Provided
- Time Required
- Part A: A screening period for up to 42 days, followed by 12 weeks of treatment, including up to 13 clinic visits. Part B: A screening period for up to 42 days, followed by 24 weeks of treatment, including up to 19 clinic visits. After completing either part, participants will have the option to join an extension study. They will be monitored for 6 weeks after their last dose of the medication for safety and immunogenicity assessments.
EFZO-Fit Trial for Pulmonary Sarcoidosis
Researchers want to understand if an investigational medication called efzofitimod is safe, effective and tolerated by people with pulmonary sarcoidosis in the EFZO-Fit trial.
- Gender
- Any
- Ages
- 18-75
- Compensation
- Provided
- Time Required
- Monthly visits over 52 weeks
Healthy People Needed for Sarcoidosis Research
Researchers are working to understand the different ways sarcoidosis, a disease that causes scarring in the lungs, develops.
- Gender
- Any
- Ages
- 18-80
- Compensation
- Provided
- Time Required
- Not Specified
Immune Pathways & Development of Sarcoidosis
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.
- Gender
- Any
- Ages
- 18+
- Compensation
- Provided
- Time Required
- Up to 2 visits
Adult Trials
XTMAB-16: A New Drug to Reduce Steroid Use in Sarcoidosis
People with pulmonary sarcoidosis usually rely on corticosteroids to help manage symptoms. Researchers are investigating the safety of a new study drug called XTMAB-16 to see if it can help reduce corticosteroid use while treating the disease.
- Gender
- Any
- Ages
- 18-80
- Compensation
- Provided
- Time Required
- Part A: A screening period for up to 42 days, followed by 12 weeks of treatment, including up to 13 clinic visits. Part B: A screening period for up to 42 days, followed by 24 weeks of treatment, including up to 19 clinic visits. After completing either part, participants will have the option to join an extension study. They will be monitored for 6 weeks after their last dose of the medication for safety and immunogenicity assessments.
Healthy People Needed for Sarcoidosis Research
Researchers are working to understand the different ways sarcoidosis, a disease that causes scarring in the lungs, develops.
- Gender
- Any
- Ages
- 18-80
- Compensation
- Provided
- Time Required
- Not Specified
Immune Pathways & Development of Sarcoidosis
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.
- Gender
- Any
- Ages
- 18+
- Compensation
- Provided
- Time Required
- Up to 2 visits
Pediatric Trials
Healthy Participant Trials
Healthy People Needed for Sarcoidosis Research
Researchers are working to understand the different ways sarcoidosis, a disease that causes scarring in the lungs, develops.
- Gender
- Any
- Ages
- 18-80
- Compensation
- Provided
- Time Required
- Not Specified