Investigational Varicella Vaccine

The Varicella vaccine is an immunization designed to protect against varicella zoster virus (VZV), the virus responsible for chickenpox. Chickenpox is a highly contagious disease that commonly affects children and causes symptoms such as fever, fatigue, and an itchy rash with fluid-filled blisters. While often mild in healthy children, it can lead to serious complications in infants, adults, and individuals with weakened immune systems.

The vaccine works by stimulating the immune system to produce a protective response against the virus, significantly reducing the risk of infection. In cases where vaccinated individuals do contract chickenpox, the symptoms are typically much milder and of shorter duration.

There are both single-antigen varicella vaccines and combination vaccines (such as MMRV, which also protects against measles, mumps, and rubella). The standard vaccination schedule includes two doses, usually given during early childhood.

In clinical trials, investigational varicella vaccines are studied to evaluate their safety, effectiveness, and potential use in broader populations, such as infants under 12 months of age or those with specific medical conditions.

» Study Details | Apply for the Study

Major Depressive Disorder (MDD), also known as clinical depression, is a common and serious mental health condition characterized by persistent feelings of sadness, hopelessness, and a lack of interest or pleasure in daily activities. It can affect how a person thinks, feels, and functions, both emotionally and physically. Symptoms may include fatigue, changes in sleep and appetite, difficulty concentrating, and thoughts of self-harm or suicide. MDD is treatable, often through a combination of psychotherapy, medication, and lifestyle changes. Early diagnosis and support can significantly improve outcomes.

We are seeking volunteers for a clinical study evaluating the safety and effectiveness of a treatment for Major Depressive Disorder (MDD).

If you or someone you know may be interested, please contact us to learn more about eligibility and potential benefits.

» Study Details | Apply for the Study

Eosinophilic Asthma is a type of asthma that is usually more severe and harder to treat. It happens when the body makes too many eosinophils, a kind of white blood cell that helps fight infections. In this condition, eosinophils build up in the lungs and airways, causing ongoing inflammation, swelling, and breathing problems.

Unlike regular asthma, which is often caused by allergies, eosinophilic asthma may happen without allergy triggers. It usually starts in adults and may not improve with usual asthma medicines like inhalers or steroids.

We are actively recruiting patient volunteers to participate in a groundbreaking study. Medication comes at no cost to you or your insurance. You will be compensated for the time and travel spent on our study.

» Study Details | Apply for the Study

Diabetes

We are looking for patient volunteers to participate in a study to test the efficacy of a new cardiac imaging procedure. If you qualify, you may have the opportunity to contribute to advancements in cardiac health research while receiving compensation for your time and participation. The study-related medical care and imaging assessments are provided at no cost to you or your insurance.

» Study Details | Apply for the Study

Severe Atopic Dermatitis

Severe Atopic Dermatitis is a chronic skin condition marked by intense itching, redness, swelling, and thickened skin. It often appears in childhood but can affect people of all ages. In severe cases, the skin may crack, ooze, or become infected due to constant scratching.

Triggers include allergens, irritants, stress, and weather changes. Treatment may involve prescription creams, systemic medications like biologics, and a strict skincare routine. This condition can greatly affect quality of life, both physically and emotionally, often requiring long-term medical care.

» Study Details | Apply for the Study

Osteoarthritis of the knee is a long-term condition that happens when the protective cartilage in your knee joint gradually wears away. This cartilage acts as a cushion between the bones, and without it, the bones can rub together, causing pain, stiffness, swelling, and reduced movement. The condition often develops slowly over time and can worsen with age. Factors like previous knee injuries, being overweight, repetitive stress on the knee, or family history can increase the risk. Osteoarthritis of the knee can make it difficult to walk, climb stairs, or do daily activities. While there is no cure, treatments are available to help relieve pain, improve mobility, and maintain your quality of life.

» Study Details | Apply for the Study

Alzheimer’s Disease Psychosis

Alzheimer’s Disease Psychosis (ADP) is a behavioral and psychological symptom that can occur in individuals living with Alzheimer’s disease. It is characterized by hallucinations (seeing, hearing, or sensing things that are not present) and delusions (false beliefs, often involving suspicion, fear, or misinterpretation of reality). These symptoms can be distressing both for the person affected and for caregivers, as they may lead to increased confusion, agitation, and difficulty with daily care.

ADP typically develops in the later stages of Alzheimer’s disease and can significantly impact quality of life, making specialized medical evaluation and treatment an important part of care.

We are seeking volunteers for a clinical study evaluating the safety and effectiveness of a treatment for Alzheimer’s Disease Psychosis (ADP). If you or someone you know may be interested, please contact us to learn more about eligibility and potential benefits.

» Study Details | Apply for the Study

Autoimmune Hemolytic Anemia (AIHA)

Autoimmune Hemolytic Anemia (AIHA) is a rare condition in which the body’s immune system mistakenly attacks and destroys its own red blood cells, leading to anemia. Because red blood cells are destroyed faster than they can be replaced, people with AIHA may experience fatigue, weakness, shortness of breath, pale or yellowish skin, dark urine, and an enlarged spleen. AIHA can occur on its own (primary) or in connection with other conditions such as autoimmune diseases, infections, certain cancers, or as a reaction to medications. There are two main types: warm AIHA, where antibodies attack red blood cells at body temperature, and cold AIHA, where antibodies become active in colder temperatures. Treatment depends on severity and underlying cause, and may include medications to suppress the immune system, blood transfusions, or treatment of the associated condition.

We are currently seeking volunteers for a clinical study evaluating the safety and effectiveness of a potential treatment for Autoimmune Hemolytic Anemia (AIHA).

If you or someone you know may be interested, please reach out to learn more about eligibility and the potential benefits of participation.

» Study Details | Apply for the Study

Upcoming Studies

If would like to submit your information to be contacted for future study opportunities, click to apply here.

» Study Details | Apply for the Study

Future Studies

» Study Details | Apply for the Study

» Study Details | Apply for the Study