Showing 1 - 10 of 19 records.
Cincinnati Children’s is conducting a research study, sometimes known as a clinical trial or clinical study, to learn more about what effects (both good and bad) Anterior Cruciate Ligament (ACL) reconstruction has on a person and their knee. The study also hopes to identify risk factors fo ...More
Cincinnati Children’s is conducting a research study, sometimes known as a clinical trial or clinical study, to understand brain development in children with Attention Deficit Disorder (ADD) and Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD) compared to typical children who do not have ADD, A ...More
University of Cincinnati is conducting a research study, sometimes known as a clinical trial or clinical study, to see how changes to brain activity in teens and young adults with a bipolar family history compare to others with no family history of bipolar disorder and no mood or psychotic disorders ...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 physical and mental rest after a concussion. To do this, we will compare testing results between people who have concussions and those who do not. ...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 if the licensed Mpox vaccine that is safe and effective in adults is also safe and effective in adolescents. The vaccine will NOT give you Mpox. ...More
Cincinnati Children’s is conducting a research study, sometimes known as a clinical trial or clinical study, to determine which of two commonly used IV fluid types (normal saline (NS) versus balanced fluids (lactated ringer’s (LR) or PlasmaLyte) is most effective to treat children and te ...More
Cincinnati Children’s is conducting a research study to understand more about the choices teens and young adults make when deciding whether or not to learn genetic testing results. Genetic testing may tell a person their chance of developing or passing on a genetic disease. ...More
Cincinnati Children's is conducting a research study to understand more about the choices teens and young adults make when deciding whether or not to learn genetic testing results. Genetic testing may tell a person their chance of developing or passing on a genetic disease. ...More
Cincinnati Children's is conducting a research study to look at how attentional problems may be related to emotional difficulties over time. ...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.