Clinical Trials Directory

We are doing this study to collect information about our state-of-the-art methods to care for the bladder and kidneys of babies born with spina bifida. We want to compare the results of these methods with other hospitals around the country that are following the same guidelines to protect the bladder and kidney health of infants with spina bifida. We and the other centers following these guidelines will regularly evaluate the outcomes of this care and modify the methods accordingly.

We are doing this study to get more information about an experimental test that is being developed to find biomarkers (substances or characteristics in the body) that might help detect cancer. The study test being investigated is a blood test, and we want to get blood samples to run these tests from women who have surgery to remove an ovarian or pelvic mass.

We are doing this study to test the feasibility and acceptability of an experimental communication device. This device was invented by a team from the Duke Pratt School of Engineering and is intended to help people with ALS and those who help take care of them.

We are doing this study to learn how we can help and improve care for patients that have had a transplant.

We are doing this study to find out if an investigational drug called suzetrigine (the study drug) is a safe and effective option to help people who have acute postoperative pain.

We are doing this study to find out if the combination of an investigational peptide (small protein) vaccine developed at Duke and a drug called vorasidenib is a safe and effective option for people with recurrent or progressive IDH1 mutant lower grade gliomas (brain tumors).

We are doing this study to find out the most preferred method among lung cancer patients for being connected to remote patient monitoring (RPM) devices. RPM devices are instruments that a patient can use to measure their own weight and vital signs. We want to find out if patients have an easier, more efficient time setting up these devices by using a virtual interface or with the assistance of a human agent.

We are doing this study to find out the practicality of using a new program called ViSPad on an electronic tablet. We want to know if this program can help reduce anxiety for cancer patients who are having imaging scans done (for example, MRI).