University of Cincinnati is conducting a research study to learn more about menstrual fluid and diseases associated with women including endometriosis. ...More
Researchers studying hematology are collecting samples and clinical information to learn more about non-malignant (not cancerous) blood disorders to find better treatments for these disease and possibly other diseases as well. Non-malignant blood disorders include anemia, bleeding and thrombotic dis ...More
Cincinnati Children's is conducting a research study, sometimes known as a clinical trial or clinical study, to collect and store samples (such as blood, urine and tissues) that can be used by researchers to study and develop new ways to identify, treat and prevent childhood heart diseases and condi ...More
Cincinnati Children's is conducting a research study, sometimes known as a clinical trial or clinical study, to learn more about the effects of adding a prebiotic dietary supplement to the treatment plan of young adults with IBD. ...More
Cincinnati Children's is conducting a research study, sometimes known as a clinical trial or clinical study, to compare the effectiveness of two websites in assisting caregivers with planning for the future of the care recipient. We will also be comparing the impact of these websites on improving th ...More
Cincinnati Children's is conducting a registry study to collect information in order to learn more about standardized care for children and adults with spina bifida so that we can improve health outcomes. ...More
Cincinnati Children's is conducting a research study, sometimes known as a clinical trial or clinical study, to learn about the safety and duration of protection of the licensed RSV Vaccine ABRYSVO in pregnant people and the licensed RSV antibody BEYFORTUS (nirsevimab) in infants. RSV (also called ...More
Cincinnati Children's is conducting a research study to gain information about how the natural immune factors of mothers and babies protect against influenza in a baby's first four years of life. The information we learn from this study may help doctors to develop better vaccines in the future. ...More
Cincinnati Children’s is involved in research because it is very important to understanding diseases and developing ways to prevent and treat health problems in children, as well as adults. Learn more about how you can help. Contact us at clinicalstudies@cchmc.org or 513-636-0098. Or, enroll in our database to be notified about future studies by completing an online sign up form.
The Office for Clinical and Translational Research at Cincinnati Children’s provides sponsors and investigators with comprehensive support services, research tools, personnel and facilities to conduct or facilitate pediatric and adult clinical research studies. Contact us at OCTR@cchmc.org or 513-636-0314.