Health Research
and Clinical Studies

All IN for Health provides a list of hundreds of active health studies happening right here in Indiana. These health studies are conducted by faculty at Indiana University, Purdue University, and the University of Notre Dame.

All IN for Health provides a list of hundreds of active health studies happening right here in Indiana. These health studies are conducted by faculty at Indiana University, Purdue University, and the University of Notre Dame.

Browse by Featured categories

Aging
Children, Families & Pregnancy
Dental
Online
Alcohol, Tobacco, and Substance Use
Alzheimer’s Disease & Dementia
Asthma,Lungs & Allergies
Bones, Muscles and Joints
Brain, Spine & Nervous System
Covid-19 & Infectious Disease
Diabetes, Heart and Blood Vessels
Digestive System (GI), Bowel & Liver
Health Mental, Behavioral Health & Developmental Conditions
Healthy Volunteer
Cancer
Diet, Nutrition, Exercise, & Sleep

Browse by Featured categories

Aging
Children, Families & Pregnancy
Dental
Online
Alcohol, Tobacco, or Other Substance Use
Alzheimer’s Disease & Dementia
Asthma,Lungs & Allergies
Bones, Muscles and Joints
Brain, Spine & Nervous System
Covid-19 & Infectious Disease
Diabetes, Heart and Blood Vessels
Digestive System (GI), Bowel & Liver
Health Mental, Behavioral Health & Developmental Conditions
Healthy Volunteer
Cancer
Diet, Nutrition, Exercise, & Sleep

Browse by Featured categories

Aging
Alcohol, Tobacco and Substance Use
Brain, Spine and Nerves
Cancer
Diabetes
Diet, Exercise and Nutrition
Healthy Volunteers
Mental and Behavioral Health
Alzheimer’s Disease and Dementia
Autoimmune Disease
Bladder and Kidneys
Bones, Muscles and Joints
Community and Environmental Health
Dental
Eye Conditions
Genetic and Rare Conditions
GI, Liver and Pancreas
Hearing, Speech and Language
Heart Health
Infectious Disease
Lungs, Asthma and Allergies
Maternal, Infant and Child Health
Online Studies
Public Health Studies
Skin and Wounds
Sleep
Surgery, Transplant and Imaging
Thyroid, Hormones and Metabolism

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Help Shape the Future of Health
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By donating a small blood sample, you can help researchers discover better treatments and improve health across Indiana.

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All IU Health Patients of Any Age

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What Is Involved?

It's easy-we collect a blood sample during your regular doctor visit.

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Why does it Matter?

By taking part, you're helping improve care for you, your loved ones, and people across Indiana.

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Browse studies by

Recently added/updated trials

 Gut Feeling: Can What You Eat Affect Your Colon Cancer Risk?                                                              The food environment, microbial cysteine metabolism, and cancer disparities

Gut Feeling: Can What You Eat Affect Your Colon Cancer Risk? The food environment, microbial cysteine metabolism, and cancer disparities

P
Patricia Wolf
45 years - 75 years
All genders
DID YOU KNOW?... Colorectal cancer(CRC) is the second leading cause of cancer death in the United States. CRC is a serious health problem in the U.S., and African American/Black individuals are affected more than others.  What is this study about?This study will look at a nutrient called cysteine. We think that factors like a person’s diet and stress levels can affect how cysteine breaks down in the gut. We want to see how this can impact a person’s risk of CRC. To find out, we will study the foods people eat and their stress levels.Who can take part?Adults aged 45-75 who are considered to be at high risk of developing colorectal cancer (have a history of polyps), identify as Black/African-American or non-Hispanic White and have no food allergies, dietary restrictions, or therapeutic diets. 
 Caregivers Study: Taking Care of Your Health While Caring For Someone You Love

Caregivers Study: Taking Care of Your Health While Caring For Someone You Love

N
Navin Kaushal
18 years or above
Accepts healthy volunteer
All genders
Caring for Someone Else?  Caring for Others Starts With Caring for Yourself.  Caring for someone with Alzheimer’s disease or related dementia is important work—but it can also be stressful and exhausting.  Many caregivers, especially African Americans, put their own health last.  As a caregiver, you deserve care, too. Our study is about supporting caregivers by helping them build a simple, at-home exercise routine right from home to improve their health and well-being.Exercise can help reduce stress, improve mood, and increase energy. This study offers free exercise equipment and virtual support to help caregivers get started and stay active. 
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Online study
 Building Strength for the Future: Bone, Muscle and Child Health Study

Building Strength for the Future: Bone, Muscle and Child Health Study

S
Stuart Warden
S
Sharon Moe, MD
5 years - 17 years
Accepts healthy volunteer
All genders
Join us and learn more about your child's bone and muscle health while helping advance research for children and teens!We’re inviting families with children and adolescents (ages 5-17 years old) to take part in a research study that is helping researchers find new ways to keep bones and muscles healthy and to discover better treatments for bone and muscle disorders.By joining, your family can help scientists learn how growth, injury, and illness affect strength and movement — every visit helps researchers build a stronger, healthier future for kids everywhere.
 Stronger Hearts, Healthier Lives: Join Our Study

Stronger Hearts, Healthier Lives: Join Our Study

N
Navin Kaushal
18 years - 100 years
All genders
Why is this study being done?Cardiokidney Metabolic Syndrome or CKM is a new syndrome recognized by the American Heart Association and occurs when an individual has a combination of conditions which includes being overweight, in addition to having metabolic risk factors (hypertriglyceridemia [≥135 mg/dL], hypertension, metabolic syndrome, diabetes), or chronic kidney disease.  Researchers at Indiana University are conducting a study to learn more about how to promote exercise among individuals with CKM. CKM may have the potential to be reversed by participating in regular exercise. Findings from this study will help us understand physical activity levels among individuals with CKM, with the goal of designing an effective exercise program for those individuals. Who can take part?Adults (ages 18 and older) who are at risk of developing Cardiokidney Metabolic Syndrome (CKM).
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Online study
 Effect of CYP2B6 genotype and efavirenz on the disposition and pharmacodynamic of methadone and tizanidine in healthy volunteers

Effect of CYP2B6 genotype and efavirenz on the disposition and pharmacodynamic of methadone and tizanidine in healthy volunteers

Z
Zeruesenay Desta
18 years - 65 years
Accepts healthy volunteer
All genders
What is this study about?The purpose of this study is to see how efavirenz, a widely used medication to treat HIV infection, interacts with methadone (a medication used to treat addiction problems and pain) and tizanidine (a medication used to relax muscle) when taken at the same time.  The information learned in this study will help to inform doctors as to how to appropriately adjust doses of efavirenz, methadone and tizanidine to improve health outcomes and long-term treatment success for HIV patients. Who can participate?Healthy adults who are able to refrain from taking certain medications during the study period.

Liver Stiffness in Patients with Underlying Polycystic Kidney Disorders.

J
Jean Molleston, MD
3 years - 65 years
All genders
Use Fibroscan to determine thevalence of CHF in an ADPKD population and the incidence over a four-yeard in these patients. Use Fibroscan to determine thevalence of congenital hepatic fibrosis in an ARPKD population Use fibroscan to determine thevalence of fibrotic liver disease in patients with other cystic kidneydiseases such as nephronophthisis and other genetic syndromes that includeboth liver and kidney pathology Correlate the degree ofgenital hepatic fibrosis, as measured by FibroScan, with laboratorygression to clinical signs of portalhypertension.

Biorepository for Adverse Drug Reaction (RADR)

E
Emma Tillman
1 years - 100 years
All genders
The primary objective of the Biorepository for Adverse Drug Reaction (RADR) will be to provide researchers with a bank of biological samples and clinical data related to investigate biomarkers of unexpected response following medicines and vaccines.