Found 26 Healthy Volunteer trials
A listing of Healthy Volunteer medical research trials actively recruiting patient volunteers. Search for closest city to find more detailed information on a research study in your area.
Do you have high nighttime blood pressure? Are you healthy, but interested in having a blood pressure study? Penn Medicine is seeking study participants 18years of age and older to have their blood pressure, physical activity, mobility, heart health, and social behavior monitored over 24 hours on two occasions. This …
Dr. Amit Bar-Or, MD, FRCPC from the University of Pennsylvania Department of Neurology is conducting a study to investigate how the structure and activity of gastrointestinal microbes (bacteria and fungi) found in the gut contribute to multiple sclerosis pathogenesis. You are being asked to participate in this study because either …
This research involves the study of aging and age-related conditions that can affect memory and thinking in an attempt to improve diagnosis and treatment of Alzheimer’s Disease and related disorders. This study is designed to gain scientific knowledge that may help people in the future. The study aims to recruit …
The incidence of kidney stone disease, especially among children, has risen rapidly. The goal of this study is to determine how what you eat and drink (your diet), antibiotics you take, and the bacteria that live in your gut (microbiome) contribute to developing kidney stones.
One commercial astronaut spending 2 weeks on the international space station will be participate in pre- and post-flight research by several investigators. The team at the University of Pennsylvania investigates cognitive performance, alertness and mood as well as changes in activity, heart rate and blood oxygen concentration as measured with …
The research study will test the performance of new magnetic resonance imaging and spectroscopy techniques at 7.0 Tesla. These new methods have already been tested in model systems and need to be tried on human subjects prior to use in patient population.
