Clinical Trials Directory

We are doing this study to learn more about the safety and performance of heart valve repair and replacement products made by Medtronic.

We are doing this study to keep tabs on the health status of people who have used, or who plan to use, a Medtronic® medical device to treat a urological or digestive disorder. This study is a registry, which means that it will allow us to compile information about how well these products work and how well they improve patients' quality of life.

We are doing this study to look at blood, tumor, and lymph node tissue from people with melanoma so we can improve diagnostic methods and therapies for people with melanoma.

We are doing this study to learn more about the symptoms of menopause in women with sickle cell disease (SCD). We want to learn more about how hydroxyurea, pain, and other SCD-related complications can affect their menopause experience. We hope this study can help us more quickly and easily find out when women with SCD might be experiencing health complications related to menopause.

We are doing this study to find the most effective, safe dose of an experimental drug called bomedemstat (the study drug) for people with essential thrombocythemia who are unable to take hydroxyurea or do not get a benefit from it.

We are doing this study to find the most effective, safe dose of an experimental drug called petosemtamab (the study drug). We also want to know how well it works compared to the standard treatments used for metastatic/recurrent head and neck squamous cell carcinoma (HNSCC).

We are doing this study to identify new signs and symptoms of inflammatory bowel disease (IBD) in children and young adults. We want to improve at predicting the future course of IBD so that we can treat it better and faster. We also hope this study will help us learn how IBD develops so that we can make new treatments for IBD.

This study is testing a new medicine to help people with a certain illness. If you join, you'll be randomly picked (like flipping a coin) to get either the real medicine or a fake one (called a placebo). Everyone will also get another medicine called enzalutamide. - You'll take pills every day - some with food, some without. - Doctors will check your health often with things like blood tests, heart checks, and pictures of your body. - You'll visit the clinic every 4 weeks for about a year, then less often after that. - Even if your illness gets worse, you might still keep taking the medicine if it's helping you. - This study is not the usual way doctors treat this illness, but it might help in the future.