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Featured Studies

Office of Patient Recruitment

This web page makes it easy to search for featured research studies at the NIH Clinical Center. You can search for specific studies by entering keywords related to your symptoms in the search box or by using the sort and filter options.


To view a full list of all studies conducted at the NIH Clinical Center, visit Search the Studies.

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152 results
NIH Tests Fecal Transplant in Chronic Granulomatous Disease-Associated Colitis

NIH Tests Fecal Transplant in Chronic Granulomatous Disease-Associated Colitis

Researchers at NIH are testing a new therapy in patients diagnosed with colitis due to chronic granulomatous disease (CGD). The research aims to see if restoring the gut microbiome reduces inflammation in the colon.

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Vaccine Responses in Patients with B Cell Malignancies

Vaccine Responses in Patients with B Cell Malignancies

Research Study 000444-H investigating how well the following vaccines work in patients with CLL/SLL malignancies: SHINGRIX and influenza vaccine. If you are currently receiving treatment for your CLL/SLL (e.g. ibrutinib, acalabrutinib or venetoclax), you may be able to participate.
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A Study of Anti-Cancer Drug Abemaciclib on Brain Tumors

A Study of Anti-Cancer Drug Abemaciclib on Brain Tumors

Researchers want to see if they can measure the amount of anti-cancer drug, Abemaciclib in a brain tumor and brain fluid after a patient has taken this drug for a few days. These findings can help explain how much drug gets into the brain and how drugs work to shrink high grade gliomas to improve outcomes for these patients.
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The NIH Mini Study: Metabolism, INfection and Immunity in Inborn Errors of Mitochondrial Metabolism

The NIH Mini Study: Metabolism, INfection and Immunity in Inborn Errors of Mitochondrial Metabolism

Researchers at the National Human Genome Research Institute (NHGRI) are seeking healthy children between 2-17 years old to participate in a research study to better understand the immune system of patients with mitochondrial disease in comparison to their healthy peers.
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