351 Studies Now Enrolling
Menu
Search
Medical Condition
- Show all (1900)
- Addiction (16)
- Allergy, Asthma, & Immunology (12)
- All of Us Research Program - NIH (1)
- Autoimmune Disorders (28)
- Blood Disorders (38)
- Bone & Muscle (10)
- Cancer (726)
- Child Development (4)
- COVID-19 (Coronavirus) (37)
- Critical Illness (1)
- Dental (2)
- Developmental Disorders (2)
- Diabetes (22)
- Ear, Nose and Throat (11)
- Endocrine & Metabolic Disease (13)
- Eye (8)
- Gastrointestinal and Digestive Diseases (22)
- (-) Hair and Skin Disorders (2)
- Headaches (5)
- Healthy Volunteers (175)
- Heart Disease (128)
- Infectious Disease (48)
- Insomnia (2)
- Kidney Disease (12)
- Liver Disease (48)
- Lung Disease (32)
- Meniere's Disease (1)
- Neurological Disorders (174)
- Nutrition (4)
- Obesity (9)
- Obstetrics & Gynecology (51)
- Pain Management (1)
- Pediatrics (104)
- Psychiatric Disorders (65)
- Rehabilitation (8)
- Stroke (7)
- Surgery (7)
- Transplant (51)
- Urology (4)
- Vascular Conditions (9)
Displaying 1 - 8 of 8
Condition: Hair and Skin Disorders
Investigator: Angela Christiano, PhD
Status: Currently Recruiting
The purpose of this study is to examine the causes and pathology of alopecia areata and other hair and skin disorders. Skin biopsies and blood and/or clinical information collected in the study will be used for research aiming at developing new options for the treatment of alopecia areata and other skin and hair disorders.
Condition: Addiction / Opioids
Investigator: Dana Sacco, MD
Status: Currently Recruiting
The purpose of this research study is to evaluate how commonly drug overdoses in our community involve fentanyl and xylazine. We know that often drugs such as heroin, oxycontin, and even cocaine and methamphetamine, actually contain these additives, even though the person buying the drugs is not aware.
Condition: Hair and Skin Disorders
Investigator: Lynn Petukhova, PhD
Status: Closed
Genetic studies help us to understand why some people develop certain diseases while others don't and also provide important clues about how best to treat the disease.
Condition: Addiction / Opioids
Investigator: Sandra Comer, PhD
Status: Closed
Have an Opioid Use Disorder? We need your help for an inpatient clinical research study! Help the New York State Psychiatric Institute research better treatment options for those with opioid use disorder.You could earn up to $12,017.00.You must meet the following criteria: - Age 18 -59 years old- Have opioid use disorder- Be currently taking an oral daily…
Condition: Addiction / Opioids
Investigator: Jermaine Jones, PhD
Status: Closed
Healthy Black and Latino heroin users (male and female ages 25-55) are needed for a research study assessing the relationship between heroin use and cellular aging. The study involves a single visit to the New York State Psychiatric Institute, and consists of questionnaires and the collection of a blood sample for genetic testing. The visit will take about…
Condition: Addiction / Opioids
Investigator: Mina Rizk, MD
Status: Closed
This research study uses MRI scans to compare the effect of two medications on suicidal thoughts and brain activity in people who have opioid use disorder. We hope to develop a better understanding of how well these two medications help depression and suicidal thoughts. You may qualify if you have opioid use disorder and suicidal thoughts. Participation…
Condition: Addiction / Opioids
Investigator: Sandra Comer, PhD
Status: Closed
Healthy heroin users (men and women, ages 21-59) are needed for an eight-week inpatient study investigating medication effects at the NY State Psychiatric Institute. Earn approximately $6,550 - $7,350.
Condition: Addiction / Opioids
Investigator: Frances Levin, MD
Status: Closed
This study proposes to recruit patients with Opioid Use Disorder (OUD) seeking treatment into our program of a 5 day outpatient detoxification and naltrexone induction followed by a relapse-prevention treatment with Extended release-naltrexone (XR-NTX) for 8 weeks.
This website uses cookies as well as similar tools and technologies to understand visitors’ experiences. By continuing to use this website,
you consent to Columbia University’s usage of cookies and similar technologies, in accordance with the
Columbia University Website Cookie Notice.
I AGREE