Healthy female UAB students ages 18-29 needed for a single visit for a study of how common chlamydia is. Requires blood, urine, and self-collected vaginal swab – reimbursed with $30 Visa gift card. Call 934-8166.
adolescents
african american
aging
antidepressants
arthritis
autism
bacterial vaginosis
balance
black
blood pressure
bowel leakage
brain imaging
breast cancer
cancer
caucasian
children
chronic fatigue syndrome
chronic pain
coronavirus
depression
diabetes
diet
driving
exercise
fatigue
fibromyalgia
glucose
healthy
heart attack
heart disease
high blood pressure
incontinence
kidney disease
kidney stones
kids
men
mental health
movement
multiple sclerosis
nephrology
nutrition
obesity
osteoporosis
overweight
Parkinson's disease
post menopausal
psychiatric research
smoking
spinal cord injury
stress
stroke
teens
type 2 diabetes
urinary leakage
urogynecology
vaginal prolapse
weight loss
women
womens health
yeast infections
By taking part in a clinical trial at UAB, you can help generate knowledge that will change the world. Volunteers play a vital role in UAB's internationally renowned research enterprise.
You can also join ResearchMatch, a multi-institution project that pairs volunteers with researchers seeking study participants.
Trials currently available at UAB are listed here; click the tags to refine the list or search for a specific trial. To submit a trial for inclusion in this list, click here.
- Studies highlight 'unprecedented and unique dangers' for children during COVID-19
- Study testing drug to protect lung cells from ARDS in COVID-19
- ‘High-risk, high-reward’ NIH grant expands researcher’s work predicting cancer immunotherapy success
- Your ZIP code is a risk factor for COVID-19: Study will identify where testing, therapies are needed most
- Could NET-wielding neutrophils be driving respiratory distress and death in COVID-19 patients?
- Better tests, cheaper vaccines: Antibody expert turns to COVID-19
- How UAB became a national leader in clinical trials
- This glow-in-the-dark Trojan horse makes cancer cells build their own self-destruct switch
- Studying an alternative steroid treatment to calm cytokine storms in COVID-19
- Chronotypes and cigarettes: New study explores strategies to help ethnic minorities get better rest and quit smoking